The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1936, Page 3

WOOING OF EAST IS NEW G.OP, PROBLEM SAYS COMMENTATOR Price Sees Prairie States in Control but Not Being Bull- Headed About It ' pacnnnne rears str agony : By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, the Associated Press, Washington) The one lingering impression of the big Republican show at Cleveland has to do with the constant, insistent Pressure of the west, seeking to turn eastern party leaders away from tra- ditions they have cherished for years. In terms of the drama, the play could well be entitled, “The Wooing of the East.” Its action reversed completely the picture which had be- come more or less standard over a Period of a generation. At a long succession of such gath- erings, the big question had been how to propitiate the west. Eastern or- FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: AEG. U. S. PAT. OFF. In the old days girls would have gotten a good dressing down for the way they dressup now. ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1986 yu! YOUNG DEMOCRATS ELECT JOE BYRNE Chairman Empowered to Se- lect Six Members to Exe- cutive Committee Joseph Byrne, temporary chairman, was elected president of the Bur- leigh county Young Democrats at the re-organization meeting of that group held here Wednesday night. Mrs. Rose Tharalson was chosen vice president and Paul Bennett was named secretary. Byrne was empowered to select six additional members to serve with the newly-elected officers as the execu- tive committee. Selection of the county delegates to the state conven- tion of Young Democrats, to be held at Jamestown July 27-28, was de- ferred until a later meeting. Considerable discussion followed the motion made by L. H. Miller to issue Democratic guide cards which 0, Save on Wards styles in novelty grain simu- HATS Save on a New Summer Hat! To be exact, you save 3ic? izatl , in fin trol of the conventions’ but fearful of elee+ Would include the Burleigh county WASHABLE. Dae Vie tion repercussions in the plains | legislative ticket and the name of WHITE PURSE! 1.00 states, had figured what concessions} | Young New Yorker id aie He ea poner : Envelope, vanity or pouch must be made to the Dollivers, the | Accused of Murder schools, LaFollettes, the Norrises. d This time, the westerners, who marched on the convention under the banner of Alf M. Landon, had a sim- ilar problem about the east. West in Saddle Even before the party hosts as- sembled at Cleveland, the western leaders began to look forward to na- tional leadership and take steps ac- cordingly. They sent emissaries eastward. The burden of their representations was that in 1936 the west meant to take command, but had no intention of be- ing bull-headed about it. They asked what it was necessary to do, so that @ western nominee might have the best possible chance to carry the east in November. : They found the easterners receptive. For months it had been agreed among the top men of the party that a west- ern man must be the candidate. The ‘way they put it was this: First of all, you must give us con- vineing evidence what candidate from its own section the west prefers. Then you must give us assurances, written in the party platform, that western leadership will not run wild if it is put at the party throttle. At Cleveland the Landonites set out definitely to meet both of these re- quests. They pressed the case for their candidate on the ground that he suited the west, as shown by, the character of his western support. They undertook to write a platform which would neither alienate that support nor offend the east. Campaign Looks East That, in brief, tells the story of Cleveland. The general theme was echoed in convention details, from the day the convention began. Some were surprised, for instance, at the number of old-line easterners delegated by a Landon-controlled res- olutions committee to sit on the key subcommittee which wrote the plat- form. The answer was that the western leadership was anxious to avoid any appearance of ignoring the east. For the future, the trend at Cleve- land is most significant. It means that the new western leadership is counting on the west as its November “nest egg, and means to do what it can to annex the additional needed votes an the east; @ process quite contrary to that prevailing in past years, » © It means that the east is to be made @ real campaign battle ground—from now on. Western N. D. Keenly Interested in Fete All western North Dakota is keen- ly interested in the Pioneer Days Fes- tival to be staged in Bismarck July 3, 4, and 5, judging by the scores of letters coming to the desks of various committee chairmen. Cooperating whole-heartedly are the San Francisco, June 18.—(?)— Albert Walter, Jr., 28-year-old New Yorker, was charged Thurs- day with the silk stocking slay- ing of 24-year-old Blanche Cous- ins, who he said had resisted his advances, ‘Walter walked into police head- quarters last night and told as- tonished officers: “My conscience bothers me— I've murdered a girl.” He led the officers to an apart- ment in the fashionable. Nob Hill district. They found the body of the former Idaho Falls, Idaho, girl in bed, a silk stocking knotted around her throat and tied to a bedstead. Walter said he has a wife in New York, where he formerly was Manager of a restaurant. Cortez brought over the earliest horses, which were the primitive an- cestors of the American horse, for his conquest of Mexico, begun in 1519. Axel Soder of Wing protested that there was no necessity for the issu- ance of guide cards in addition to those sent out by the state central committee because the legislative candidates were unopposed. His arguments were supported by Byrne who pointed out the added expense that the new cards would involve. Brought co a vote, Miller's motion carried and the new cards will be issued in the near future. Demo- cratic candidates on the county leg. islative ticket are James W. Guthrie of Bismarck for state senator, and J. M. Thompson of Still, Joseph Byrne of Bismarck and Richard Day of Moffit for representatives. NEW TUNNEY ‘WEIGHS IN’ New York, June 18—(7)—Gene Tunney, former heavyweight cham- pion of the world, was more interest- ed Thursday in the “weighing-in” of Louis - Schmeling fight. The baby, who weighed eight pounds, was born ‘Wednesday. with the Perfect Gift for FATHER'S DAY! Sunday, June 21st his third son than he was in the | Made To Sell For 1.981 Save more than half a dol- lar on T-strap and two-in-one strap styles. Square heels! Open toes! Perforations! Elk-finish leather. Buy them now at a saving. Sizes 3 to 8, Leather Soles—unusual at this low price. White leather. Sizes 814 to 11, 1134 to 2. 244 Wards Regular Low Price 2.591 Men! Good looks and cool com- fort! Nubuck finish. Sizes 6 to 11. Buy now! ANKLET Sale! for women, girls and children Dom DEE Wards 1Sc and 19¢ anklets! All are mer- cerized cottons, in gay Summer stripes or solid colors. Tapered or shirred Lastex cuffs. 13c pr., 2 prs. for 25c. Sizes 5 to 1034. lated leathers. Fitted with a change purse and mirror. Usually 39c Each in sale? BT° Tubfast prints and colors. Dainty sheer dresses and fine percale sunsuits. 2 to 6 yrs. Sheer Print FROCKS | 469 Every single ‘dress regularly $1.98! Charming tubfast prints, some daintily trimmed with crisp organdie. Sizes 14 to 44. Other Printed Sheers... .96° 1 saur.. 12% Our lowest price on these 17¢ and 19c tubfast dimities, voiles, lawns, batistes. 36-39 inches. Brand new and ideal for cool comfort. Light weight straws; stitched crepe, pique, linen. In white, pastels. Sizes 21! to 23. OO Printed Chiffons and Triple Sheers p98 Cleverly cut necklines; flared skirts and pleats are just a few of the new fashion notes you'll find in these frocks. Chiffons with clips. Sizes 14-20; 38-44, J CANNON TOWELS IN NEW ALL OVER CHECKS Sheer inate GOWNS OR BB° PAJAMAS: Regularly $1—and bargains at that! Batiste in copies of ityles. Women's 5 mann DDE <7 Big, colorful checked Turkish towels in the 22x44 inch size. Also 25c quality in white and solid colors, 22x44 or 20x40. All double loop at 22c. 18x36 Cannon Towels, 18¢, 2for 25¢ Cannon Wash Cloths. ... 3e \ editors of the weekly newspapers in this area who are giving much valu- able space to tell their neighbors about this gigantic celebration. From Harold N. Dally, editor-man- ager of the McLean County Independ- ent at Garrison, comes word that he, his wife and their two children ex- pect to join Mrs, Dally’s parents, pioneer Mandan residents, for fun and frolic during the three-day program. Ringless Chiffons REGULARLY 58 49° Save 10c in the June Sale on these popular Ward hose. Full fashioned, of pure fresh silk, with gar- ter run stops, reinforced feet. New Summer shades. KNEE FREE Chiffons. ail fal tashionea, 4 @ @ ps @ Regular or Wilt-proof Collars @ Duke of Kent and Button-down @ White, Plain Colors or Patterns Sin Sizes 14-17, All Sleeve Lengths Wives! Daughters! Sons! Wards bril- g liantly solve your Father’ y gift roblem with this grand sale. For noth.- = ing is more practical or appreciated than a fine shirt! And tomorrow $1.49 shirt goes on sale at $1.19—a siz- .§ ablesaving onevery shirt! Fine fabrics! ~ New patterns! Smartest collar styles! For Greater Strength SANFORIZED “‘10r OVERALLS BHe They've got everything! Tough oz. blue denim! Copper rivets! Heavy triple stitching! And the comfort features—back yoke plus ad- justable straps! Wear “101’s” and get all that extra wear! REDUCED! 4%¢ COVERT Work Shirts che SANFORIZED SHORTS Sale Priced At DDE Imagine — Sanforized fast color broadcloth shorts at 22c! Full cut! Well tailored? Athistic Shirts to match. 220 _ Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH With Real Comfort |. FASTEETH, a new, pleasant pow- der, keeps teeth firmly set. Deo izes. No gummy, gooey, pasty t or feeling. To eat and laugh in cc fort just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your pia’ Get it today at all good drug stor ent. 10 DAYS ONLY! WARDS 49 ! \ ila ‘9 ANION SALE Men’s TIES. New Self-Stripe Solid Colors! Cc Playsuits soe Look how much you save at Wards Special Sale price! Short sleeve and short leg styles— LONGWEAR Sheets, 81x99 e ae fe} | and see Beurdy summer. coolest of all! Easy S- button drop seat. Wool lined! Silk Covert, seersucker or tipped! Resilient rrp Ai chambray fabrics. 2-8. four Sane fo Baer pepae be proud Biasehed Pull bed gine Valust to wear. (Phone 475 Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 475 300 Fourth St. ‘ oo = : Who? What? Jerry Edwards Tas and SPILLS