The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1936, Page 2

2 SOUTH DAKOTA GOP LISTS CANDIDATES, ADOPTS PLATFORM Protective Tariff, Two-Price! System of Farm Market- | * ing Favored Paes Bg a Pierre, 5. D., June 3—(4)—South) Dakota Republicans in state conven-| tien Wednesday had adopted a three-! point program of “sound congres- sional legislation” aimed to equalize agriculture and industry. Protective tariffs, a “two price” sys- tem of farm marketing and lower in- terest rates on agrciultural loans were unanimously approved at the meeting Tuesday and passed on for consid- eration by the party's national con- slave in Cleveland next week. Ask Federal Research A “two price” system, one figure for products grown and consumed within the nation and the other for “export- able surpluses,” was proposed in the second plank along with lower in- terest rates for farm programs. The; last section urged governmental re- search to obtain new markets for farm Products. Nominees for the nine positions be- tow governor selected by the conven- tion are: Donald McMurchie, Centervill>, lieutenant governor; Sterling Clark.! Clark, attorney gener: Marian} Lewis, Lemmon. secretary 0! A. Hornby, Flandreau, auditor; C. Gibson, Salem, treasurer; Barrett) Lowe, Wessington Springs, superin- tendent of public instruction; H. E. Covey, Hammil, commissioner of, school and public lands; J. J. Mur-/ phy, Parker, first district railroad’ commissioner: C. L. Doherty, Rapid) City, third district railroad commis-| sioner. Jensen Leads Ticket The party's candidates for the four) Major offices were nominated at the) fecent primary. They are Leslie Jen-| sen, Hot Springs, governor; J. Chan‘- | ler Gurney, Sioux Falls, U. S. sena-) tor; Karl Mundt, Madison, first dis-; trict congressman, and Francis Care,| Custer, second district congressman. Harvey Jewett, Jr., Aberdeen, was; éhosen national committeeman, suc- ; ceeding 8. X. Way of Watertown, who; ‘was not a candidate for reelection. | Mrs. Mabel Rewman, Deadwood, was} fenamed national committeewoman. Democrats will hold their state convention July 4. * STETSON HATS for Men at Alex Rosen & Bro. Apple Creek School Is Burned to Ground Records covering the year’s work and all the personal property of the instructor, Miss Florence Rupp of Baldwin, were destroyed when Apple Creek School No. 2 burned to the ground Saturday night or early Sun- day morning. The school was one mile east and two miles south of the KFYR transmitter. Loss from the fire, the cause of which is undetermined, is estimated at $3,000, An examination has been con- ducted by the state fire marshal’s of- i fice. Miss Rupp, who lives in the build- ing, was visiting at her home for the Memorial day week-end when the fire occurred. Passersby Saturday | night reported the building standing and no signs of fire. Sunday morn- ing when it was discovered nothing but the coal shed was left standing. Monday was to be the last day of the term. Miss Rupp is réconstruct- ing the records, which she had pre- pared and ready to hand in, from the monthly reports which she had filed with Miss Marie Huber, county su- perintendent of schools. — NBs: NEZS Births Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jundt, Penth St. S. at 1:50 p,m, Tues- Alexius hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Stolz, 505 W, Mandan, at 10:40 p.m. hospital. ¥ S| Tuesda: . Ma: t. Alexius, Marriage Licenses Carl Charles Herdebu, Baldwin, and Miss Gladys Ann Gramling, Regan. Leonard Edwin Olaon ‘and Miss via Marie Eckholm, both of Wing. County Superintendent Marie Hu- ber left Tuesday for Ellendale where she will attend the state convention of the Pioneer Daughters as a dele- gate from the local chapter. George Shafer went to Dickinson Wednesday on business. District Judge Fred Jansonius and Clifford Jansonius, court reporter, left for New Rockford Wednesday where the judge will hear several criminal cases. LISBON JUNIORS WIN Oakes, N. D., June 3.—(®)—Oskes Junior American Legion baseball team lost a tight game te Lisbon Juniors here, 8 to 7. Dick Powell has sung an average of five songs a day for the last 10 years. Yes, he sings even in the bath tub. Air has weight—about a pound to every 12 cubic feet. Congratulations To members of the city school board and citizens of Bismarck on its distinguished New Modern High School Building Quanrud, Brink & Reibold ‘WHOLESALE PHONE 765 AUTO SUPPLIES 208 4th St Congratulations TO THE Class of ’36 on completion of their work, and to the school beard on the dedication of the new $400,000 school building. We extend our heartiest Best Wishes SNYDER’S DRAY AND TRANSFER Phone 474 Refinancing Reduce the payments on your automobile . . . let us pay off your present balance, advance you more cash ... and make the payments smaller. SALARY LOAN Dakota Natl. Bank & Trust George Stevens, ' The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution Bismarck, N. D. $25—$50—$75 $150—$200 On Your Automobile —Salary Loans— $5 to $50 On your plain note No endorsers, Ne security. Esty payments. Confidential Out-of-Town Leans Made by Mail COMPANY Co. Bldg., Suite 22-24 Bismarck, N, B. ELETYPE By the Asrociated Prese BRIEF _ GIRL TESTIFIES Minneapolis—An 18-year-old white girl, principal witness for the state in its trial of Rayfield Johnson, Negro, on @ vice charge, testified in district court Wednesday that one of the resorts in which Johnson placed her! was owned by Dave Kraft, also held! under ® vice indictment. GETS 4 MORE VOTES Indianapolis—The Indiana Repub- | lican convention Wednesday instruct- ed its four délegates-at-large to the national convention to support Gov. Alf. M. Landon of Kansas for the/| party's presidentig] nomination. TELLS OF LOEB DEATH Joliet, Ill—Convict James Day, 21, on trial for the razor slaying Jan. 28 of a fellow convict, Richard Loeb, told from the witness stand Wednesday how Loeb had the “run” of the prison a made repeated perverted propos- URGES COAL ACT | Washington.—Enactment of the substitute Guffey coal bill was urged Wednesday by Charles F. Hosford, Jr., chairman of the national bituminous coal commission, in testimony before tht senate interstate commerce com- mittee. MUSIC FESTIVAL OPENS Fargo, N. D.—Singing was the main business of the day in the first annual Valleyland music festival, with 25 choruses from 15 communities in North Dakota and Minnesota. FLOOD BILL PASSES Washington—The $320,000,000 om. nibus flood control bill was sent to the White House Wednesday when the house adopted the conference report be the measure. The vote was 295 to HAS NEW CHIEF St. Paul—St. Paul Wednesday had | its sixth police chief in approximately two years. He is Clinton Hackert, ap-} pointed by Gus Barfuss who took of- fice Tuesday as commissionér of pub- lic safety. AIR CHIEF KILLED i Dresden, Germany — Lieutenant! General Walther Wever, 49, chief of aan the German air force, was in an airplane crash Wednesd: at Dresden airport. gi. BILL GOES TO FDR Washington—Legislation bringing grain, cotton and other commodity fu- tures exchanges under more rigid gov- érnment regulation with a particular view to curbing speculative trading was sent to the White House Wed- nesday by the house. SELASSIE IN LONDON Lendon—The British public gave Haile Selassie a great ovation Wed- nesday as the emperor whom Italy deposed completed a journey of exile from Addis Ababa. SIX FOR LANDON Indianapolis—Six of Indiana's 28 delegates to the Republican national convention had instructions Wednes- for the nomination for as the state convention CHALLENGES RULING Columbus, Ohio—The Columbus Red Birds challenged Wednesday the two-year-old American Association tule that no club may receive aid from @ parent team after May 15, by ac- the St. Louis Oardinals. LEAGUE MEETING SET Geneva—Officials of the League of June 22 had been tentatively chosen las the date for a meeting of: the assembly to discuss all angles of the Italian conquest of Ethiopia. FAVOR HOUSING ACT Washington.—The Wagner bill to authorize a long-term low-cost hous- ing program in conjunction with local authorities was reported favorably to the senate Wednesday by its labor committee. Kin of Local Women Succumbs at Taylor Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Chernich, 519 Avenue A, west, and Mrs. Roy E. Har- ris, 604 Third St., have returned from Taylor where they attended funeral services Monday for Mrs. Peter Lar- son, 78, Mrs. Larson was Mrs. Cher- nich’s mother and Mrs. Harris’ grand- mother. Mrs, Larson passed away Saturday after a four-day illness. A kidney ailment was given as the cause of death. She died in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Paulson, with whom she lived for several years. The rites were held at 2 p. m. in the Ridgeway Lutheran church north of Taylor with Rev. Waldo Ellickson officiating. Burial was made in the Ridgeway cemetery. Mrs. Larson leaves her husband and seven children. Those besides Mmes. Chernich and Paulson are Chris Lar- son of Boyds, Wash., Alfred Larson of Toten, Norway, Hjalmar Larson of Sacramento, Calif., Mrs. Marie Kyseth of Lake Lillian, Minn., and Mrs. Thora ‘Thomas of Oakland, Calif. Chris Lar- son and Mrs. Kyseth and Miss Edna Paulson of Beach, another grand- daughter, were among those attend- ing the funeral. Born in Toten, Norway, Dec. 13, 1857, Mrs. Larson lived in her native land for 30 years after her marriage before coming to North Dakota. She and her husband filed on a home- stead near Werner in Dunn county and made that their home for many years. After they gave up farming, they made their home for a few years with Mr. and Mrs. Chernich before going to Taylor. Two is the minimum number of eclipses that can occur in any one year; both are solar eclipses. James Melton serves spaghetti sup- pers, prepared by himself, to 25 to 50 guests at a time. —_—_—_———— ee SS CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends who gave their kindness, sympathy, and beauti- ful floral offerings, during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Frank Lawellin Mr. and Mrs. Norton Lawellin Mr. and Mrs. Halver Pearson day to vote for Gov. Alf. M. Landon and Family. 118 3rd Bt. GROCERIES Good Luck to Sound 306 ‘Main Avenue LOGAN’S Phone 211 AND MEATS Classes of 1910—1911—1916—1935 Class of 1936 58 YEARS IN BUSINESS IN BISMARCK Congratulations to the Class of ’36 and to the Board of Education for your fine new school. hintgen’s GIFT SHOP The Home of Cambridge Glass Beautiful deep plate etchings in the new “Rose Point” pattern of fine crystal glassware. Complete table set- up available in this pattern. ... Sound Body ‘School trains the minds, but sports train the body. And both are essen- tial to real success. On the sports field you need the best of equipment ——and the best, as always, is obtain- able only at cepting Mike Ryba on option from| Nations Wednesday announced that | ° French & Welch Hardware Co. Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: erally fair tonight and Thurs little change in temperature, For North Dakot enerally fair tonight and Thursda; little change in temperature. For South Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday, except possibly showers extreme west portion; little change in temperature. For Montana: Unsettled tonight. it portion; Thursday partly cloudy. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- night and Thursday; little change in temperature. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area extends from Alberta southeastward to Kansas, Calg: area o} 9. 30.26, while a low pressure vlies the Southwest, Modena, } Precipitatione has occurred from the northern Rocky Mountain region westward to the north Pacific coast. More than a half inch of rain fell in parts of Montana, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia, Cool weather prevails in all sections. Corn and Wheat Re- North Dakota gion Summary For the week ending June 2, 1936. Topsoil conditions In all sections require ample rainfall this coming week, as pastures, ranges, meadows and feed crops deteriorated consider- ably last week. Progress of corn fair to very good and mostly clean. Progress of spring wheat mostly rather poor to fair. Potato planting nearly completed, some early plant ed already up. Considerable flax and some late planted feed crops not yet Berminated due to dryness. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.34, Reduced to sea level 30.13. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 87 ft. 24 hour change +0.3 ft. Sunrise 4:50 a. m. Sunset 8:31 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date . 24 Total, January ist to date 2.33 Normal, January 1st to date 5.88 Accumulated deficiency to di 3.55 WESTERN NonTH, DAKOTA igh- Low- est est Pct. BISMARCK, peld: m4 Beach, peldy. 38 00 Carringon, cle: 53.00 Crosby, peldy. 31.00 Dickinson, cld: 49.00 Drake, clear ... 41.00 Dunn Center, cld: 41.00 Garrison, clear 42.00 Jamestown, pcldy. 39.00 Max, clear 40.00 Minot, peld 52 40.00 Parshall, clear 5937.00 Sanish, peldy. . 59 4100. Williston, clear + 56 46 00 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- Devils Lake, peldy. Grand Forks, cldy Hankinson, clear . Lisbon, clear .. Napoleon, clear . Oakes, clear . Wishek, peldy. MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, peldy. 64 46.00 Moorhead, rain 58 4000 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, clear .. + 6 49 OL Rapid City, cldy 58 46 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- Havre, pcldy. 0 Helena, rain Miles City, WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- est, est Pct. Amarillo, Tex. clear .. 78 56 | .00 Boise, Idaho, cldy 64 58 Calgary, Alta., peldy 2 36 Chicago, Ill, clear 6 48 Denver, Colo., cldy. 64 48 Des Moines, Towa, cl 66 48 Dodge City, Kan: 72 50 Edmonton, Al! , 56 40 Kamloops, B. C., peldy. 70 52 Mo. peldy. 76 50 Los Angeles, Cal., peldy. 68 58 Modena, Utah, clear .. 72 42 No. Platte, Neb. cldy. 64 46 Okla. City, Okla., clear 84 58 Phoenix, Ariz., clear .. 9: 64 Pr. Albert, 8. peldy. 46 Qu’Appelle, S., peld; 42 Roseburg, 1 46 St. Louis, Mo. 54 Salt Lake City, 48 Santa Fe, N. Me: 42 8. S. Marie, Mic! 36 Seattle, Wash. 52 Sheridan, Wyo. ae 44 Sioux City, Iowa, clear 64 44 Spokane, Wash. rain . 5¢ 46 Swift Current, S.. peldy. 54 34 The Pas, M 56 36 Winnemuc 79 50 Winnipeg, M 5434 BUDWEISER Now 15c No Charge for the Bottle Ss DAILY upper Special 5 to p.m. sust 35 7 Every evening a splendid as- sortment of excellent foods. Why not stop in tenight? 3-Way Inn Cafe 114 2nd St. Eva Senn, Prop. Bismarek, N. D. ‘Jo (a year is under arrest. *}|New Transportation BENEFIT PAYMENTS RESTRICTION URGED Roosevelt and Wallace Both Recommend Limiting on Large Outlays Washington, June 3.—(?)—The sen: ate agriculture committee Wednesday approved an amendment to the soil conservation act to restrict large bene- fit payments. The committee authorized a sub- committee to report the amendment to the senate floor after receipt of a let- ter from Secretary Wallace recom- mending restrictions on large benefit payments. Wallace’s suggestion was similar to a recommendation Tuesday by President Roosevelt. ‘The amendment was included by the subcommittee in a bill by Senator Hatch (Dem., N. M.) to extend the soil conservation act to the public domain. It would make possible benefit pay- ments for soil conservation agreements in connection with grazing of sheep and cattle on the public domain. The graduated rate of benefit pay- ments approved by the subcommittee would reduce benefits by one per cent on payments from $2,000 to $3,000, decreasing an additional one per cent for each $1,000 up to $51,000 with a i per cent cut in payments above that. Counterfeit Money Circulator Nabbed New York, June 3—(#)—Capt. Wil- liam H. Houghton of the secret ser- vice said Wednesday he believed the principal distributor of counterfeit coins which have flooded the east for Francisco Pascale, 49, of the Bronx, was arrested Tuesday after a raid on his apartment. Molds for half dollars, quarters, dimes and nickels were found in Pascale's apartment along with counterfeit coins estimated to represent between $800 and $1,000. Pascale, operating as a “lone wolf” was believed responsible for the dis- tribution of $30,000 worth of counter- feit coins during the last year. Regulation Adopted The state railroad commission has laid down a policy of holding in abeyance for 10 days before taking action on motor transportation “buy and sell” applications, David Esling- er, director of auto transportation, announced Wednesday. Notice was sent to all operators of | Plenty of room for those 10-gallon hats at O'BRIEN’S and there's plenty of delicious food, too. Try our special NOONDAY LUNCHEONS 25c 35e 40c Enjoy eating in the air-conditioned coolness of O’BRIEN’S CAFE THE COVERED WAGON 412 Broadway Your favorite beer on tap adopted FL motor freight | policy was is that of one Trovik of Almont to buy s special ‘ ‘Applications will be held, the notice | certiticate from L. B. Bruington of said, to give any interested parties an Ac, a. opportunity to file protest with the commission which may necessitate & Eslinger pointed out, would, of course, transfer of the certificate from the seller to the buyer and would have nothing to do with establishing con- ‘| venience and necessity of the service.” on the applications. * “If @ hearing becomes necessary, “the outcome affect only the ENDS TODAY THEY DARED NOT Confess It’s human to make a pte —the “unguarded hour” threatens all love af- fairs! But they couldn’t tell each other! It’s packed with laughs! First application to arrive since the TONIGHT NEWS - COMEDY - EASY ACES CAPITOL Theatre Film full of thrills and loughs with NE NG COMEDY — NEWS NEXT ATTRACTION THURSDAY - FRIDAY They Were Young ...and in Love! —but the code of the Ozarks tore them from each other’s arms! DON’T MISS Bill Jean Powell Arthur Ex Mrs. Bradford Opens Friday EXTRA! ALL NEW “MARCH OF TIME” SALE Coats - Suits The most drastic price reductions ever offered on coats and suits. No sacrifice of quality—but new de- sirable Spring Garments that must be sold. Sizes are slightly broken. Our Final Clearance Sale | Our $10.00, $12.50 and $18.50 values Seite ge eee en a