The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1936, Page 3

id at c. et eee Ss are t % =m OCF ana “ a3 j A val P*NYE WILL SUPPORT WELFORD IN DRIVE > POR GOVERNORSHIP Senator Says He Hopes to Get Executive and Olson Back Under Same Tent Dickinson, N. D., June 15—()— United States Senator Gerald P. Nye asserted here Saturday night he will support Governor Walter Welford in his campaign for the Republican Bubernatorial nomination but that in choosing him above Gov. Ole Olson . he hopes he has “taken a course that will again bring us all into one camp, here we belong.” Declaring it the “most difficult task of my life,” to decide between the two men, Nye said, “extreme indeed is a circumstance which finds ancient friends like Gov. Welford and former Gov, Olson arrayed in a way to make each a threat to the success of the other by reason of a division among what was once a common following of both these fine men. Sees Threat to Both “Ordinarily one would rejoice in seeing assurance that one of our kind at least would be upon the ballot in the fall campaign under one party label or the other. But now we find that very situation threatening to de- stroy both our friends who seek the nomination for governor, one as a Re publican, the other as a Democrat. “I shall hope and work for that day when both will go, arm in arm, as they did when there was no room for division and when division would have meant certain failure for the great cause of representative government Oo they so well fought for and served. . . “I can but hope that having had to go one way or the other, I will have taken the route that will more cer- tainly win in the end and bring us again all into one camp, where we belong.” 5 Praises Olson as Friend Asserting he never “had a more wholesome friend” than Ole Olson, Nye said “though I choose in this emergency to support Gov. Welford, I cannot do other than wish Olson well. The fall may find me support- ing him if our Republican primary does not produce the results every honest citizen should desire.” The challenge in the present cam- paign still is “ours to jealously guard against encroachments which would destroy democracy’s one chance for success—namely, government free from selfish and unclean motives.” “Two years ago we fought a leader- ship in our ranks which seemed to , jeer the mere thought of decency—a leadership which made revelry of its handling of the public money, a leadership with an insane appetite for imoney and political power. That leadership was defeated at the polls, Should All Join Hands “Today that same discredited leaa- ership strives to do a comeback. ~*~ “If we would do our duty this month we would all join hands and stamp out, once and for all time, the threat of a repetition of such gov- ernment as was afforded by the man who by his betrayal 15 years agu should have warned us it was unfalr to expect too much of him. “Certainly the William Langer ad- ministration, which again seeks our confidence, stands convicted in the public mind of most careless conduct in those days of its power.” Senator Nye said he would reply to Langer charges that the former had not been representing North Dakota interests in his fight for a ‘neutrality policy and in seeking to curb interests which contribute to making of wars by recounting the findings of the sen- ate munitions investigating commit- tee of which he was chairman. How to Prove Love “What must one do to prove he is interested in North Dakota and its people?” Nye asked. “Must he take the dimes and nickels of the dis- |tressed and squander them in the | {stock market as did Langer in order to prove his love for his state and its people? “Or is there chance to prove that interest and serve the people by fight- ing against recurrence of those things | ;Which took us to war and all the {frightful consequences which have followed and which still are with us.” Senator Nye left Sunday night to be in Washington for reconvening of congress Monday morning. He said it {was his hope adjournment would be taken late in the week, in which event jhe would return to take part in the \North Dakota campaign. Speaks Twice Sunday In speeches Sunday at Stump Lake and Camp Grafton, where the siate {National Guard regiment is en- |camped, Nye continued his attack! {upon the former governor, asserting that “the only mistake Welford has made is not calling out the National ; Guard to enforce the moratorium in- | Stead of going along in his quiet, un- assuming way getting things cone. “I charge Langer with gross cor- ruption notwithstanding his court acquittal. There are many more, charges he has never been tried on. He is guilty of betrayal of the trust and confidence of the peovle of the loosely with the affairs of state, mak- ing revelry out of every opporcunity to control public funds. His unsatis- fied appetite for money led him to Masonic essay contest regional winners who will compete in fi- nals at grand lodge sessions in Fargo, Tuesday, June 16 are left to right, upper row, Mary J. Al- guire of Beach; Hugo Pressnal of Washburn; Ethel Shredsvig of Powers Lake; lower row, left to right, Katherine Galbraith of Cavalier; George M. Black, Jr., of Fargo, and Phoebe Andrews of Oakes. Form New Cabinet to Meet Swedish Issues Stockholm, June 15.—(4)— King Gustaf entrusted a farmer leader with. the task of forming a new govern- ment Monday after the Socialist gov- ernment of Premier Per-Albin Hans- son resigned. He called upon Axel Pehrsson, agrarian party head, to take the premiership and to gather about him @ cabinet formed on as broad a par- Hamentary basis as possicle. The resignation followed rejection last week by the Riksdag (parliament) of a governmeht bill to increase old age pensions to meet the increased cost of living. Political circles predicted a new jcabinet would be formed by the farm- | jers and peoples parties to hold office! Members are requested to be at the ‘until the September elections. The cabinet of Premier Hansson was formed Sept. 24, 1932. | steal from the state mill and elevator | state of North Dakota, dealing very|in the dark of night and plead with Frederick M. Brophy, 51, president of jthe farmers of North Dakota for| the Red River Farm Loan company THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936 PNEUMONIA CLAIMS AGED REGAN WOMAN Rites for Maria Louise Magnu- son Will Be Held at Sunny Lutheran Church Maria Louise Magnuson, 75-year- old widow of the late Olaf J. Mag- nuson and a resident of Ghylin town- ship in Burleigh county since 1900, died at 1 a. m., Sunday at the farm home. The cause of death was pneu- monia. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m., Tuesday, at the Sunny Lu- theran church in Ecklund township. Interment will be made in the ceme- tery there. Maria Louise Borup was born July 12, 1860 in Sweden, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Borup. She came to America with her parents as @ young girl and the family settled in Wisconsin. She was married to Olaf Magnuson in 1900 and that same year the couple moved to Burleigh county, homesteading a claim in Ghylin town- ship about two miles south of Regan. ‘Mr. Magnuson died May 12, 1924. The pioneer woman leaves six sons, Arthur Magnuson, 416 Sixth St., Bis- marck; Charles and Henry Magnu- son of Regan, and Morris, Herbert and Alfred Magnuson at daughter, Miss Vida Magnuson, also at home; and five grandchildren. Mrs. Dionne to Have Twelfth Child Soon Callander, Ont., June 15.—(?)—Mrs. quintuplets, is expected to give birth to her 12th child about Sept. 1, a close Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Dionne would confirm or deny the report but it was a How Veterans Ge || Their Bonus Money Ticks > j Washington, June 15.—(?)—If | you're a veteran, this is how you get your bonus money: When the bonds arrive by reg- istered mail take them to the | local postmaster. | Prove your identity and sign ; the space on the reverse of the bond. Get a receipt upon your sur- render of the bonds. Then a United States treasur- er’s check for the amount due will come to you by mail. | | Junior Association Is | Staging Picnic Today ! Association of | Pet cent of the world's registration of us Bismarck’s Junior Commerce is holding its regular June meeting at Pioneer park today where a picnic will commence about 5:45 p. m., according to President Kelly A. Simonson. A short business session will be fol- lowed by a program of games and amusements. Ernest Penwarden and Charles Whittey have been in charge of arrangements. \ World War Memorial building at 5:30 |p. m., where cars will be available to transport the group to the picnic site. | VALLEY BANKER DIES Moorhead, Minn. June 15.—(P)}— nickels and dimes with which to run’ and prominent in banking and busi- the Leader and deal in the stock) ness circles of Clay county 25 years, market.” [died Monday after 18 months illness. 4S EASY TOGET the factson happy Plymouth owners. Note the cooling and ignition wt yy PS LT EN he nl iced cars. 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Because they’re pleasure! Graduate now to this S : tory-fresh Washington, D. C. made 100%, of prizecrop tobaccos, double-mellow, fac ory tractor, Was ington, They'll reach you fresh as a June cigarette. since they wore. ce d in | diploma! Because every pack is It’s the CLASS of 1936! sbleandnever evergiveanyerouble 4 . Ss * wrapped in two jackets of moisture- dilLeversaw.-.abigitem.” | Tee Commercial Credle Go, otters proof Cellophane of the highest Cernietanking Pirtmouth easy tobey. Established 1760 quality obtainable. This DOUBLE P. S.: Yes, indeed! That “Double-Money-Bach” offer PRIZE CROP ie still open. Good for 30 days from today. TOBACCCGS 240 i them DOUBLE-M ELLOW OP. Lertiand Oo.,' ACKETS, ser" FACTORY-FRES DOUBLE understood the mother of the quints has been in consultation with a phy- sician about her approaching confine- ment. The Dionne home was under quar- | antine Monday for measles, two of the five older children being stricken mildly. One of the Dionne children died in infancy. The parents remained indoors, re- fusing to greet tourists who came to the door after visiting Dafoe nursery where the quints live across the road. HOTEL MAN DIES Jamestown, N. D., June 15.—(@)— John Schroeder, proprietor of the ‘Wigwam hotel, died suddenly Satur: day from heart disease. He joined the Knights of Labor 1! 1879 and had been a member of the bricklayers union for over 50 years. Funeral services will be held Tues- day He leaves his widow. The United States has only about 4 Diesel-driven vehicles. |Former Bismarck Pugilist Dreams of Si It takes an elastic imagination to| envision a prizefighter singing from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera house. | But a former Bismarck ring warrior is a possible candidate for the im-' perial lorgnettes of the golden horse- | shoe. | Back in the Capital City for a visit) is Joseph Selenski who less than eight | years ago was fighting in Bismarck | and nearby cities under the ring | pseudonym of “Jimmy Dugan.” | Selenski, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.) Arthur Bauer, 715 Sixth St., is a mu-/ sic student in the University of Min-} nesota’s College of Music. With aj) better than average tenor voice,| Selenski has appeared in numerous operettas produced in the Twin Cities | in the recent vears. | nging in Opera Last year he took leading roles in such world-famed operas as Rigoletto and Martha, Again this year he has been asked to sing in an all-Twin| City production of famous operas. | Joe, as he is known to his friends, | does not expect that one day he will be a leading light in the Metropol-| itan opera, but he does think that he will be able to make a comfortable liv- ing as a singer in churches, home town concerts and other places where | singers are in demand. | By trade Joe is a book-binder and} a good one. He formerly was em-! ployed by The Bismarck Tribune. Now he earns money to pay his way through school as foreman of the bindery department of the Pioneer| Printing company of Minneapolis. ——+ Mohall Boys Hurt | In Strange Mishap ah oo Mohall, N. D., June 15.—(®)— Three Mohall high school are recovering here from severe burns suffered recently in an un- home; al Oliva Dionne, mother of the famous} friend of the family revealed Monday. ! usual accident. Douglas Ellingson and Virgil and Wilson Headrick were in a new WPA sanitary restroom and lit a match. An explosion shook the building at the rear of the community hall and the boys were burned about the face and hands. A construction company had left a container with gasoline next to the building and because of a hole in the barrel, the fluid had leaked out and through the sandy soil under the building. ‘St. Pius Church Will Observe Anniversary | Sheffield, N. D. June 15.—()— | Parishioners and officers of St. Pius church will observe the 25th anniver-) sary of the founding of the parish) here on June 21 and 22. | Commemoration services will open ;Sunday with high mass. The silver! anniversary sermon will be delivered | by Rt. Rev. Cuthbert Goeb, O. S. B., Richardton, and a special requiem mass in memory of the parish dead! will be held Monday. | St. Pius parish was founded in 1910) land the church was completed the| | New Powder Makes | FALSE TEETH Stick Tight All Day Long, Now you can wear false teeth more [firmly ‘and more comfortably than ever. A new improved powder called | | | FASTEETH sprinkled upon your | plates every morning gives all day | and a tighter fit, FAS- out or wash TH and enjoy urity and com- Hat any good dvertisement, | not ti a > | arus store, following year. Rev. Bede A. Dahmus, gregation for three years. boys | four present pastor, has served the con-| Young Millionaire Is © Injured in Accident | . Seattle, June 15.—()—Catapulted | from a runaway racing boat that | roared out of the water and into a | throng of spectators, Adolph B. | Spreckels, wealthy California sports- man, was reported in a serious condi- tion Monday as surgeons worked to save his left arm. Fifteen spectators were hurt, one seriously, when the outboard craft, piloted by the 28-year-old member of the Spreckels sugar fortune family, bounded from the water onto the shore of Green lake near here Sun- day. Spreckels was hurled into the air and against a telephone pole where a blunt climbing spike impaled his arm and held him until he was res- cued by spectators, EIGHT CANADIANS DROWN Winnipeg, Man. June 15.—(?)}— Eight men drowned in two western Canada week-end accidents. Motor boats overturned in each case. Four of the victims were fisher- men. The others were working on a 34 DROWN IN GALE | Hongkong, June 15.—(4)—Thirty-| fishermen drowned Saturday | when a gale scattered a fleet of boats at sea, it was learned Monday. Eight| large fishing junks foundered during} the storm, log boom. MONTPELIER MAN DIES Jamestown, N. D., June 15.—(P)— Melvin Milspaugh, 84, Montpelie, died Sunday night from pneumonia. He leaves a widow and 11 children. 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