The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1936, Page 2

DELIVERY OF BONUS BONDS SLATED NEXT TUESDAY IN EVENING Identification of Veteran Neces- sary by Person Known to Carrier Decision to deliver the bonus bonds to World War veterans during the evening of Tuesday, June 16 was an- nounced here Friday by Chris Bertsch, acting postmaster, following a confer- ence of post office officials and mail carriers. Evening deliveries of the bonus pack- ages will begin at 6 p. m. and con- tinue until all of the bonds and ace companying checks have been either given to the veterans themselves or returned to the local postoffice, Bertsch stated. Identification of the recipient of each letter will be required, such identification to be made by a person known to the mail carrier. Identify- ing persons must also sign the regis- try receipt. Urged to Stay Home Bismarck’s World War veterans, who have applied for their bonus bonds, are urged to make it a point to re- main home during the evening s0 that they may receive the bonds in person, as required by law. Delivery of the thousands of regis- tered letters containing the bonds and checks for veterans in this city will be greatly facilitated in this manner, stated Commander W. L. Sherwin of the Gilbert N. Nelson Post No. 1326, Veterans of Foreign Wars. “The complete cooperation of the veterans is of vital importance in the COMING! OUR NEW LOVE-TEAM A Laugh for Every Romantic Thrill! te ‘ae MONTGOMERY cwetind RUSSELL Paramount j Sun. - Mon. speedy delivery of the bonuses,” he explained. No Letters Forwarded |. Since the bonus bonds letters may be delivered only to the addresses and not to any member of their families or households, the absence of the vet- eran will cause unnecessary delay in jteceiving the bonds. No registered letters will be forwarded to addresses outside the jurisdiction of the post- Joffice to which they were originally addressed. If the veteran is deceased or has moved to a new address, the letters will be returned to Washing- ton. If the number of veterans asking for certification justifies it, tempo- ‘rary headquarters will be set up in the court room at the federal building where veterans may certify the bonds for payment. Each bond certified for payment at the post- office headquarters will be forwarded immediately to Fargo where checks will be made out and mailed at once to {the address given on the bond. ‘CONTINUE D |Monopoly Rapped By Roosevelt in Speech at Dallas must be a line of defense held by the iyeomanry of business and industry and industry and agriculture. . . Defenders of Democracy ‘Any elemental policy, economic or political, which tends to eliminate these dependable defenders of Dem¢ cratic institutions, and to concentrate jcontrol in the hands of a few small, Powerful groups, is directly opposed to the stability of government and to Democratic government itself.” Stressing again the necessity of the federal government taking a hand to cure economic evils when they get be- yond state control, the president add- ed: “The more progressive of the states may do their share, but unless the ac- tion of the states is substantially uni- form and simultaneous, the effective- ness of reform is nullified—crippled by the chiselers who, like many other evil-doers, still are with us.” ert |Britain and France To Discuss Sanctions Paris, June 12—(4)—Great Britain {and France moved toward a “com- {mon-sanctions front” Friday which ‘informed sources predicted would {reach its culmination at Geneva late \this month. The new Socialist administration, ‘harassed by strikes at home, began a |study of a British proposal to lift war {sanctions from Italy and revamp the covenant of the League of Nations. ; Some quarters declared. the govern- jment was inclined to view suspension of the war penalties as “the only ‘practical course” but was anxious for ‘British collaboration. The basis for the negotiations, di- jplomatic sources reported, was fur- jnished by Sir George Clerk, British jambassador to Paris, who advanced ithe suggestions to Premier Leon \Blum orally. STETSON HATS for Men at Alex Rosen & Bro. THE MOB CLAMORED FOR HER LOVER’S LIFE! These two wereinnocent... yet they were tossed into the inferno of men’s mad- WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Un- [settled tonight and Saturday; not so | warm Saturday. For North Dakota: Unsettled to- night and Saturday. possibly local thundershowers north portion; warm- er southeast tonight, not so warm west and north Saturday. For South Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; warmer to- night and extreme east Saturday. For Montana: Local showers and thunderstorms tonight and Saturda: cooler Saturday and north portion night. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Saturday, possibly local thundershowers in north, warm- er tonight and in extreme east and extreme south Saturday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes region, S. 8. Marie, 30.26, while a low pressure area extends from the stern Canadian Provinces south- to Arizona, Edmonton, Alberta, 29.62. Precipitation has occurred at a few central Canadian stations, but the weather is generally fair through- out the United States. Temperatures are somewhat higher from the Great {Lakes region ta the Rocky Mountain states, but cooler weather has ap- peared over the north Pacific coast region. ismarck station barometer, inches: 28.12. Reduced to sea level 29.85. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 9.8 ft. 24 hour change +0.2 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to Total, January ist to da Normal, January ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date BISMARCK, peldy. .... 87 Beach, clear .... Carrington, peldy. Crosby, clear .. Dickinson, clear Drake, cldy. Dunn Center. peldy. Garrison, peldy Jamestown, Max, peldy. Minot, peldy. Parshall, peldy. janish, peldy, Williston, pelay EASTERN NO! Devils Lake, clear Grand Forks, peld: Hankinson, clear Lisben, peldy Napoleon, cidy. Oakes. peldy. Wishek, peld: MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est Pct. Minneapolis. pol 6 Moorhead, cldy. SOUTH basa ig cid rT Huren, clear .. Rapid City, clear CAPITO Comfortably Cool ——— Last Showing Tonight (Friday) The vampire of 1936 “Dracula’s Daughter” WEIRD! EXOTIC!! BEAUTIFUL! HYPNOTIC! Opening Tomorrow at 2:30 | Weather Report | |1932 Democratic platform — “sound | Boise, Idaho, cl 9 |S CONTINUED from page one- Party Prepares to Launch Campaign Beginning at Once He went on to declare that if it should prove impossible for states to regulate women’s and children’s wages and hours without constitutional amendment “I shall favor a constitu- tional amendment.’ Then he went on to speak the word “gold,” assiduously avoided by the platform committee. He said that one requisite for a “sound currency” is a balanced budget and another a currency “expressed in terms of gold and convertible into gold.” The platform committee finally presented the result of its labors to the convention just before the nomi- nation. Herman Langworthy, of Mis- souri, read the 3,000 word document Lives Up to Forecasts 4 In general, the final draft agreed / with predictions, The phrase in the currency to be preserved at all haz- ards”—was picked up bodily as a way out of difficulty. It was to this thet Landon took exception, standing for a dollar convertible into gold when’ conditions permit. Repeal of the reciprocal tariff, re- MONTANA POINTS High- Low- Havre, cldy. . Helena, cl Miles City, clear WEATHER AT ee POINTS Amarillo, Tex. Col Des Moines, Tow: Dodge City, Kan S Edmonton, Alta., cldy. . 102 | B.C., clear . 76 By Qu'Appelle Roseburg, Ore. e St. Louis, M N. . S. Marie, Mic! Seattle, Wash., peldy. 2 Sioux City, Iowa, clear 76 turn of relief administration to the states, interstate regulation of public utilities and the right of collective bargaining were among the principal planks. It fell to the lot of John P. M. Ham- ilton, a former political enemy of Landon, to name him for the party's highest honor. He had the crowd with him from the start. Waving down the shouts and ap- plause that greeted him, he invoked Republican traditions and said the party had to make a choice “for it- self and America.” Would Insure Future “Let us make certain of a mightier future by meeting our obligations for that choice, with the one man who can rally to a glorious cause the rank lend file of all America, and that man is Alfred Mossman Landon,” Hamil- ton shouted. Bedlam broke. The first mention of the governor's name, coming early in the speech, was the signal for the Kansas cow-bells to swing into action. State standards were seized and paraded in a 27-minute bouncing. crushing and hilarious procession of delegates from Florida to Alaska. Hamilton stood there helpless but happy. When ‘finally the demonstration subsided, he proceeded to sketch the governor's progress from humble origin to political success. Is Pennsylvania Native Landon was born 48 years ago in Pennsylvanis. He was still young when his parents went west. After a brief time in banking as a young an, he entered the independent oil jbusiness and accumulated enough to live comfortably. His first essay into politics was as Pet;/a precinct organizer for the Bull Moose movement in 1912. Steadily he rose in party councils, being aligned a few years back with a lib- 3 \eral faction against the group of which Hamilton was a member. He first attracted national notice {when elected governor of Kansas despite the Roosevelt landslide in 1932, When he repeated in 1934 and 0) was the only Republican governor elected, mid-western elements in the ; | party gradually began talking him up. It was not until last fall that an HM organization for his nomination was projected. Aside possibly, from Borah, the | practical unanimity of the Landon vote evidently left few wounds. LOSE POUNDS—F Lovely who now weighs 107 pounds, says, “I look and feel years younger. I follow luce this wey love Ry -Krisp RY-KRISP,,; MARION TALLEY 4077 REDUCE THE HOLLYWOOD WAY YEARS YOUNGER j tO Vie HOLLYWOOD the Holly- wood Habit which means / eat sensibly, exercise bs ast and use Ry-Krisp Wafers as bread. at every meal.” Try it yourself—it's fun to and you'll Water: they’re delicious. Tune in “WHOLE RYE WAFERS Meet Me at RIGGS PLACE 510. BROADWAY Most Beautiful Old Style Bar in the West Te GOOD MUSIC Roosevelt Drank Over It GOOD FLOOR Birthe Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Slinde, Stanton, at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Bis- marck hospit Daughter, and Mrs. Earl Light, Center, at 9 a. m., Thursday, St. Alex- ius hospital. ths . A. Muchler, 45, Temvik, at .. Friday, loca) hospital. Peter P. Moszer, 87, 304% Main Avé., at 10 a. m., Thursday, San Haven San- atorlum. Ma Ernest J. nd, Dawaon, and Miss Mi . Esther Carolyn Jacobson, Bismarck. Russell Mirrell Enge, Bismarck, and Miss Winona Murray, Jamestown, Bismarck’s fire department’ was called Thursday to shut off the sup- ply valve on an ammonia tank which had exploded, filling the basement of the Grand Pacific hotel restaurant with the stifling gas. Howard Henry of Grand Forks, who tecently entered the employ of the North Dakota Lignite Combustion day and Friday. He is working on & contract for the company st San ‘Haven. Mr. Henry is ® graduate of the University of North Dakota col- lege of engineering. CONTINUED from page one- |Relief Problem Is Declared Serious ments in the past few years seem to him unjust and unsound, In render- ing this decision he does so without political or economical prejudice and with a full realization that progress forces changes. “In fairness one must admit that ours is an agricultural state and that farming and other lines of business are so closely interrelated that each is dependent on the other and must work together for the betterment of each. Any other preachment is not only unfair but will eventually work | to the harm of both. All of the cit: | zens of the state must sense this f Co., was a business visitor here Thursy sion but also has experienced a of severe drouths which have crested an emergency. All of this we should be willing to admit and make allow- ance for but we should not permit ourselves to sanction permanent un- sound and uneconomic nor to be led astray from tried and ese tablished paths. “Tt is with regret that we see & growing government paternalism and hear demagogues and somie politicians today weakening the morale of our le, showing them means of evad- Fig. itat indebtedness and creating within them a feeling that the world owes them a living, irrespective of , their own efforts. It is 9 dangerous doctrine, one that every citizen of our state should do his best to com- _ bat.” Conflicting Interests WHICH BECOME A BENEFIT Interests of depositors, borrowers, and stockholders, gtoups a bank serves, naturally con- flict with one another. : Itis natural for the depositor, for ex- ample, to expect in his bank liquidity to a degree which might deprive stockholders of income on their capital, and borrowers of deserved and needed loan accommodations. It is natural for the borrower to seek such ample credit at so low a rate that the interests of both depositors and stockholders alike would be en- dangered. It is natural for the stockholder to want his bank to make as much profit as possible. But insistence upon large, the three main to depositors benefit to hi munity. Each others. immediate profits might limit service aod make for excessive interest on loans. These divergencies must be recog- tized and reconciled by bank manage- ment. But when met with courage and fairness by the banker, they becomes is institution and com- checks and balances the Good msnagement is indicated where 2 bank maintains an attitude of strict fairness toward these conflict- ing interests. Informed public opinion should support such management which constantly strives to serve its holders with depositors, borrowers, and stock- equity and in the spirit of teusteeship; FIRST NATIONAL BANK Special Entertainment ; Old Style Lager Schmidt’s City Clu BASEBALL SCORES EVERY DAY Stop in During Pioneer Days dest passions! Drama to dynamite you out of your seat—BECAUSE IT 18 TRUE! BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Gene Stratton-Por- ter’s famous novel ‘The Harvester’ Read by over 10,000,000. Now a great picture! SAT. - SUN. - MON. Sunday at 2-4-7-9 Affiliated with FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION Vote for SPENCER SELL Candidate for County Judge Burleigh County Primary Election, June 24, 1936 Born and raised in Burleigh county. Graduate of the Bismarck High School and of the University of North Dakota Law school. Member of North Dakota Bar Association. Practicing attorney in the City of Bismarck. If elected I shall endeavor to use sound and un- biased judgment in the performance of the duties and responsibilities of the office of County Judge. Your vote and support will be appreciated. (Pol. Adv.) OTICE Final Warning -On and after Monday, June 15, 1936, all drivers entering Sixth Street or Main Avenue must make a complete stop before reaching the crossing. A slowing up will not excuse the driver from fine. A fine of three dollars will be inflicted unless car comes to a full stop. The driver must not creep through after starting up. EDWARD S. ALLEN, f Police Magistrate. : DELIGHTFULLY i Today and Saturday — Plus Musical - News Coming Sunday — “Trouble for Two” VOTE FOR James C. (Jim) Meisner Candidate for Burleigh County Robert Montgomery - - Rosalind Russell COMING Sat. Matinee Only: “Custer’s Last Stand” Born raised in Burleigh County. Texpe 12 years Business Experience. ‘Well Qualitied. ‘My pai im Bur- record 'y will assure you of ofl] senyee ree St International. And, like all Othér Internationals, the C-30 owes its unusual economy to right down to the smallest working part. If you are in the market for a truck, your search for the right one should end right here in our showroom. Besides theC-30 the complete ‘International Line to powerful 6-wheelers. At your service at any time. To any owner of 3 Model C-30 International, we don't have to poiat out whit 2 sturdy, eco- nomical powerful truck it is. His cost and service records have already told him in un- mistakable figuces. The same story of performance is written in the records of International users throughout the country. No truck chassis has a greater scope of service, a wider range of usefulness than this 1%-ton International Harvester Co. INTERNATIONAL Your vote and support will be appreciated. (Pol. Adv.) Poultrymen More finished birds—make more money. Get your birds off to a good start. Use Dakota Maid Feeds (Rich in Vitamin G) Feeds that build sal og disease—spéed bone They Are Better See local dealer or W. E. Weldy, Bismarck, Redyce the payments on your Setemeuie 2+ let