The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1936, Page 3

since 1932.” STATES LISTED AS RIPE FOR GOP WINS Delay in Crop Loans and Trade Treaty Hurt Administra- tion, Says Spangler Chicago, May 26.—(?)}—Seven prairie states of the midwest, rich in votes for the fall presidential election, were pictured Tuesday by Harrison Spangler, chief of the Republican western headquarters, as ripe for Re- publican victories. listed Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Ne- braska, North Dakota, Minnesota and ‘Wisconsin, and asserted in a state- ment that the Democrats in each of those states were weakened by fac- tional strife while the licans were “better united than at any time His comment on the various states included: “In North Dakota, one of the sorest spots is the fact that Former Gov- ernor Langer blames Postmaster James Farley for Langer’s prosecution on charges of improper solicitation of campaign funds from New Deal pay- rollers. “On top of that, delay in granting crop loans, following the messing up of drouth relief in 1934 and 1935, led to an overpowering belief Mr. Roose- velt will not come anywhere near car- rying that state in the fall.” He counted on the Canadian re- ciprocal trade treaty, which he said was “poison to producers of butter, cheese and beef” to alienate Minne- sota voters from the Democratic ad- ministration. Murder of Transient In Rail Yards Probed Breckenridge, Minn., May 26.—(?)— Wilkins county authorities Tuesday were investigating the murder of El- mer Homan, 23-year-old Waverly, Towa, transient, discovered dying in the gondola of a through Northern Pacific freight train in the local yards Saturday night. Homan had been clubbed about the head and died without giving any clue to his assailant or assailants. Robbery, apparently, was the motive as his pockets were turned inside out. Relatives arrived here Tuesday to claim the body. Rites will be at Waverly. Shelterbelt Project Funds Are Eliminated | #10" incluce E. Washington, May 26—(®)—A con- ference report eliminating $1,000,000 for carrying on the shelterbelt tree project in the west, has been adopted Tuesday by the senate. The report on the agriculture department ap- propriation bill now goes to the house for final congressional action. It con- tains $170,000 for liquidating the shel- terbelt project. The house bill pro- vided no money for the shelterbelt. In the senate a fund of $1,000,000 added. It was this amendment which the conferees eliminated. Nye Proposes Peace Garden Money Issue Washington, May 26.—(7)—A bill authorizing the minting of a special issue of 50-cent pieces in commemora- tion of the founding of the Interna- tional Peace Garden in the Turtle mountains of North Dakota and Mani- toba was introduced Monday by Sen- ator Nye (Rep., N. D.). The bill would authorize the distribution of 50,000 coins in 1936 and 50,000 in 1937 by the International Peace Garden, Inc. Elgin Voters Favor Sewer Bonds Issue Elgin, N. D., May 26—(#)—By a margin of over seven to one, Elgin voters Monday approved a $10,000 bond issue to provide for construction ot a new sewer system for the city. The vote was 138 to 18. The bond is- sue will cover the city’s share of the $27,000 project planned in connection nie the works progress administra- MODERN WOMEN Not Soffer: monthly pan and delay dunte Suppose this were the heading of a newspaper article of. an accident caused by YOUR car. EVERY car owner should give serious thought to Complete Automobile Insurance. The increasing number of cars means greater danger both to your car and whoever may be in it. Carry enough Liability Insurance and an accident po- licy. Call on this agency and make sure that you are fully protected. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Breadway Phone 517 iii Seeks Auditorship Announcement that he will be a candidate for the county auditor- ship at the primary election June 24 was made Tuesday by Frank C. Ellsworth, Bismarck business man. Ellsworth, who is well known throughout the county, has lived in Bismarck since 1911. FARM RISK FIRMS MEETING IN VELVA Welford, Bailey, Hopton and Quinn Among Speakers Before Convention Velva, N. D., May 26.—(#)—About 50 delegates representing farmers’ mutual insurance companies of North Dakota had arrived here Monday to attend the 28th annual convention of the North Dakota Farmers Mutual Insurance association. Mayor A. B. Rieder welcomed the visitors, and J. Meyer Johnson of Wahpeton; vice president of the association, re- sponded. For the annual banquet, Gov. Wal- ter Welford will be the principal speaker, George Dickinson, Minne- waukan, gave the president’s address Monday, and C. J. Robideau, La- Moure, secretary-treasurer, reported. Speakers on the program Monday O. Bailey, man- ager of the insurance department of the Bank of North Dakota; Harold Hopton, state insurance commission- er; and John Evans, Grinnell, Iowa, secretary of the Iowa Farmers Mutual Insurance company. The convention continues Wednes- day with addresses by W. R. Over- mire, manager of the insurance de- partment of the Federal Land Bank, St. Paul, and John O. Quinn, Bis- marck, state fire marshal. “xpect 230-Students At Fort Summer Camp Washington, May 26.—(?)—The war department had announced Tuesday dates, locations and quotas of Citizens Military Training camps to be held during July and August. Included, with estimated attendance, are the following camps: Camp McCoy, Wis., 214, July 2-31; Fort Lincoln, North Dakota, 230, July 9-August 7; Fort Snelling, Minn., 940, July 7-August 5; Fort Missoula, Mont., 126, July 6- August 4. Flushing Bar Use to Save Birds Is Urged Use of flushing bars on mowing machines will save many birds from destruction during 1936, State Game and Fish Commissioner Arthur I. Pe- terson declared Tuesday. “Not only the nesting bird is saved by the use Of this device but oftentimes the en- tire brood. Then, too, the operator of the mower can lift the sicklebar so ‘as to leave a cover of grass over the nest.” Quins’ Hospital Staff To Live in New Home Callander, Ont., May 26.—(#)—While the parents of the Dionne quintuplets still decline to accept a home built from their children’s earnings, an eight-room house will be erected shortly for the hospital staff who care for the youngsters, Dr. Alan Roy DaFoe, physician and guardian to the .| quintuplets, announced. Poet Ordered to Pay His Wife $25 a Week le il ll Pr 22 i 5 eet H BISMARCK TKIBUNI 1UMSDAY, MAY 25, 1936 Communistic literature were made as picketers took up the posts at Rem- =oclety|'Strip’ Dancer Forced _[POUCE GUARD ARIS Sess zt) Ws To Refuse Solon’s Bid CLOSED BY STRIKERS st Tilon were armed with tear 88 leq ‘Tuesday after the steam trawler A few minor casualties occurred in sank three minutes after col- California ss members of the Mex-|rioscor New York, May 26.—(P)—It was weary little bride who persuaded ican Vegetable Workers’ unions, de- liding with the tanker San Salvador in Marion Zioncheok, Seattle congress- fog in the North Sea. Little Violence Reported as|mending 5 cents an hour instead of)® Tg U0 Tt Mehus Conservatory 4 , to reti to their hotel Tuesd: Faculty Gives Teal atter three hours of “cutting up The night club impresario, admi- tedly worried, ordered his orchestra to play slower music. That didn’t help much. Other dancers scattered for safety Walkouts Occur in Various Walkout against the Japanese veg- etable fields. Sections of U. S. Cotton planters in east Arkansas For summer heat the young an Upper Manhattan open air night | when the Zionchecks finally got down insisted cultivation of fields was un- folk like Three groups of vocal and instru- | club. to serious dancing. (By the Associated Press) der way as usual, although the South- mental numbers were given during the} But Zioncheck wasn't tired. Then the club’s specialty “strip”| potice began a quiet watch over|étn Tenant Farmers’ union claimed Cool Dresses recital tea attended by some 70guests} “New York is too tame for me,”| dancer appeared. six plants of Remington Rand, Inc.| that 3,000 workers were on strike. We carry « fine stock of cool, comfortable frocks for them and they're very reasonably priced, too. Better see them. Tok? 8 B, W. Reeve, 214% Avenue B, is expected to return Thursday from Omaha, Neb. where he was called | Saturday by the sudden death of his) |mother, Mrs. F. B. Reeve. She was) ill for less than an hour. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon Genuine Steam Supercurline HAIR PROTEINIZER — Ask ELECTRIC PERMANENTS about protein extract used be- Ss fore and after permanent. HARRINGTON’S Oscar H. Erickson Announces Himself as a Candidate ‘ which was Sunday aftern was his parting shot as he followed| As Madge Carmyle, a_ stately ities the Menus “cohservatscy of soune| his 21-year-old wite into the awalting| blonde, was leaving the floor after|im the east and middle west Tuesday faculty. taxi. her “negligee dance” Zioncheck | or, estimated at 6,000 by labor lead-| NOTICE—Others have Alternating in presiding at the tea], Zloncheck whirled his wife around jrushed up, pleading for a dance.|—.. ang 4200 by the company. raised Tire Prices — Gamble table were Mrs. W. J. Watson of Man-|the dance floor, holding her by her|Lewis Leon, one of the managers of Precautionary measures were re-|Stores have reduced Tire and dan and Mmes. Hazel.Pearce Halver-|¥&Vy auburn in certain of his|/the club, finally persuaded him to quested from police and National Tube Pri Gamble’: ri son and Ralph Truman. They were|‘etPsichorean exhibitions, __—__| dance with his wife instead. Guard officials in more than a half NE Stl ABR sh) assisted by Mmes, C. B. Nelson, 0. C. dozen sections of the country as labor|2re less than dealers’ net bull- Croonquist and Ralph Warren Soule.|ning of Duluth, authoress, who willl BW. Reeve Called troubles either got under way orjing. Buy at wholesale, but Out-of-town guests included Mrs.|speak on “Mental Security” at the|- threatened among industrial and ag-/| BUY NOW! H. E, McKelvey of Minneapolis, Mra.|regional banquet. Other speakers in- By Death of Mother |tieutura: workers, ‘Leo E. Wilson of Washburn and Rev. |Clude Mrs. John Muir, LaMoure. — A few arrests for allegedly passing and Mrs. Gilbert W. Stewart of Man- iat ig dan, Ralph Warren Soule, voice instruc Lodge to Fete State tor, ‘announced the program, which President Wednesday Piano, Air from “The Magic Flute,”| Reservations for the banquet which en a bey?! @CMEAE ita of the Degree of Honor Protective asso- Commissioner of Insurance ciation will hold at 6:30 p. m. Wed-!in Omaha. N. D. Primary Election, Weds Telephone 130 Reasonable Prices Bismarck Mandan; vocal, “I Have a Rendezvous i June 24, 1936, With Life,” O'Hare—Charlotte Sathre, [Nesd#¥, in the Patterson hotel dining| Mrs, Reeve also leaves her husband || Native ‘of Minnesota; Home- 3]room still may be made with Mrs. J./and four other children, Mmes. Harry | A. Wachtler (1577-M), Mrs. A. M.| young and Dean Whitman of Auburn, | Brazerol, president, said Tuesday. Neb., Miss Hazel Reeve at the family The banquet will honor Mrs.|home and Charles Reeve of Hastings, Frankie Lyman of Cando, state presi- | Neb. ey “] . dent, to be here for her annual in- Per eoranceerot teen panist; plano, Panne, Sibelius—|spection visit. It also will be the COURTENAY MAN DIES ius caine “atronin” annual Mother's day observance of| Jamestown, N. D., May 26—(?)\— Piano, “Singing Stream,” Gaynor-|the lodge. An exhibition by the drill |James Barker, 88, Courtenay, died Blake—Sally Ann Fleck; piano, “Min-|team and initiation of new members |Monday, his death being caused from uet in G,” Beethoven—Marie Janette | win follow in the World War Memo-|old age. piano, “Revel of- the Wood- i Barbour—Beverly Gunnesy ee ee and “Violin and Piano Sonata, Op. 24,” Beethoven—Ralph Truman and Miss Belle Mehus. Piano, ginia Cox; vocal, Im as the Night,” Bohm—Vernon Satter, Mr. Soule, ac- companist; piano, “Clair de Lune,”| for a short time with her parents, Mr. 7 Debussy—Jane Watson of Mandan;/and Mrs. E. D. Culver of Dickinson, Z A vocal, “Eye Hath Not Seen” from “The| before leaving this week for her home Holy City,” Gaul—Mrs. K. C. Hatha-|in San Francisco. She will be accom- | way, Mr. Soule, accompanist, and vio- | panied by her sister, who will have a lin, “Ave Maria,” Bach-Gounod—Leo| few weeks’ vacation from her work for Haltoran, Miss Mehus, accompanist. |the secretary of state, and her brother, steaded in North Dakota in 1900 and have lived here since; Engag- ed in banking business in Leeds, Pleasant Lake, York and Reeder; Deputy State Bank Examiner dur- ing Sorlie Administration; Field man for Bank of North Dakota during Olson administration. Plenxe note that I am not a relative of Oscar E. Erickson, who also is a candidate for this office. (Paid Pol. Adv.) pi Renton—Marjorie Barth; vocal, Redeemer and My Lord,” Buck—Mrs. Margaret Narum, Mr. Soule, accom- Mrs. Vivian Culver Ungano, who lived with her sister, Miss Mabel Cul- ver, 320 Eleventh St., while she had @ temporary position with the state tax commission, finished her work last Wednesday and now is visiting Had Your Rugs Cleaned This Spring? Rugs, like suits and dresses, need to be clean- ed. Cleaning adds years to the life of the rug and immeasurably increases its fine appear- ance. Our modern cleaning methods, our low prices and efficient work are at your dis- posal. Call us now and have the winter’s grime removed from your rugs. Wards Galvanized Barbed Rs WIRE 215 a Donald Culver of Dickinson. 80-Rod Spool h ton . . te Scott-Farr Marriage |Mandan Norsemen to Pte Cattle. Every fost of ie CAPITAL Is Read Here Tuesday| Note Lodge Birthday RUAuEy| “Eabavily.gatvane ized—full-gauge! Handy LAUNDRY During @ nuptial mass read at 6:30| Members of Mandan’s Sons of Nor= carrying rings! a. m., Tuesday in St. Mary's parochial |way lodge will mark the 25th anni- school chapel by Rev. Robert A. Fee-|vyersary of its founding Wednesday han, Mrs. Edith Scott of Bismarck be- with a dinner and celebration. Speak- came the bride of Clemens Farr of |ers will include Attorney General P. ‘Mandan. O. Sathre, T. H. H. Thoresen and A sult of white silk and white ac-|w, F, McClelland, superintendent of cessceles were worn by the bride. /the state training school here. Among whose matron of honor, Mrs. William | district, lodge officials expected to at- Owens of Mandan, was costumed iM |tenq are J. O. Brekke, Minot; P. K. yellow silk with white accessories.| aiphson, Grand Forks, and O. L. The bride and maid of honor had/gvidal Starkweather. corsages of pink and yellow roses, ia respectively. Mr. Owens was best man for Mr. Farr. A wedding breakfast was served Bismarck, N. D. couple is to be at home immed- jately in the Arcade apartments at Mandan, where Mr. Farr is connected with the Associated Stores. For the last several years, he has been work- ing for Bismarck and Mandan whole- sale houses. Mrs. Farr has been a resident of Bismarck and Mandan for the last 11 years and has been in the employ of the local FERA offices. ** * Kellys’ Visit to City Is Postponed One Day The visit of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Kelly of Minneapolis which was anticipated on Wednesday has been changed to Thursday, according to word received by Judge and Mrs. James Morris, who will entertain them for the day. Mrs. Kelly, who is a well-known artist and a member of the Minnesota branch, League of American Pen Women, will be guest of honor and will speak at a tea which Mrs. Morris, assisted by local Pen Women mem- bers, will give in the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Waldo, 712 Fourth 8t., 4to6 p. m., Thursday. Invitations are being issued Tuesday for the function, the list to include wives of all the su- Ppreme court judges and several local people who are interested in art. s* 8 Mrs. Meyer Speaks At Scout Conference Mrs. Philip J. Meyer of Bismarck is among speakers at the 11th three- day annual Hiawatha regional Girl Scout conference which got under way at Duluth, Minn., Tuesday. Headed by national organization members, 400 delegates representing 20,000 Girl Scouts in three northwest states are attending, the Associated Press re- the SANTA MARIA Columbus’ Flag Ship Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the former president, who was elected t of the national unit at the annual convention in San Francisco last fall, welcomed delegates to the say oe prominent speaker on the program is Mrs. Margaret Culkin Ban- Fairview Cemetery Association History tells us that when Christopher Columbus’ sailors took tobacco back home with them everybody hailed it as one of the first new pleasures in years. Today tobacco gives more pleasure to more people than ever before, Many different claims are made for tobacco, but most everybody on this... oe