The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1936, Page 2

DAKOTA NATION Promoted to Vice President Cashier, Respectively, at dune Meeting J. P. Wagner was promoted to the position of vice president and A. A. Mayer to the position of cashier at the June meeting of the directo! the Dakota National Bank and Trust company. J. E. Davis was re-el president, and H. E. Baker re-elected assistant cashier. Reflected in the promotion of two of its officers, the Dakota Nat: in 1929 has been steady. Its 1929 statement of condition ed deposits as $455,525.06. figure for 1935 is $1,663,498.93—al four times as great. period its loans and discounts almost doubled. The necessity for better banking facilities to meet th: iness has led to a interior of the Dakoia h building. The old been removed, a been installed “friendly counte m of c dows @ convenient ledge nu t tire gth for signing papers and] similar us | | Officers’ desks have been moved At N. P. Underpass) Position at the rear of the large main room, and the wall near at the front has been remo! gives more light to the entire interior. The ledge which runs past the te! windows also extends down past the | officers’ desks. more convenient to the customer. also enables the employ more efficient service. Other changes include the inst tion of a new ventilating system in the bookkeeping room. “These changes have risen out steady, uniform growth that c: for the betterment of our said Davis. “They Missouri Slope community.” Marriage Willian pert of the Doro Co., of Los Angeles. in Bismarck Mi 3 demonstration in the Hall While in the cil she will be house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan 404 Rosser, West. to cond Mr. and M: William Miller and and Mrs. Christ Lillefjeld all returned to Bismarck Saturday from atiended the services for Edward Hellwig, w were conducted Friday. Mr. and E, Hellwig of Burnstad also attended the rites. The late Mr. Hellwig an of Mmes. Lillefjeld Miller and of E. Hellwig. BUTTER Chicago, June Butter Futures: IT’S a: WAGNER AND MAYER GET NEW POSTS AT The same Over that same | heir en- Ss to render | are also an i ication of our faith in the continued | growth of Bismarck and the entire'tne turn of the century and went! News| ray Cosmetic lif. will arrive . Helmer Fagerstrom, funeral AL and rs of lected J. E. DAVIS ional list- | directorate. J. E. Davis, president of the institu tion, will continue in that capacity. J. P. Wagner, cashier for most have | | Mayer, formerly assistant cash: Wagner's promotion. a = from page one ages. with’ Dies Beneath Auto Which Hit Curbing ndows |body is at the Webb funeral parlors. Mrs. Murphy was rushed to a local hospital where she was given medical| This reatment. The Murphy car was badly dam: llers* in and most of the glass in the win: dows was broken out. Educated in lowa . but | alla-| ofa alled servic! Williams Murphy. lege at Chicago. | partnership, when Sell bought out Mr. Murphy. ing "7H buil | busine: Nora tag was located. em in the capacity of manager. ‘ivic Worker Active in service work, Mr. Murphy was a mem- ber of the Bismarck Masonic and Mandan Indian Shrine lodges, . Was a the! He was Hall, 32nd degree Mason. late Will Rogers. Mr. sister, Mrs. P. C. Seventh St., wil te West Point, Mississippi, Herbert Murphy of Los Angeles. Lehr hich Mrs. was and EDINBURG MAIL CARRIER DIES AFTER BLOWOUT Edinburg, N. D., June 20.—(P)—A blowout which sent his car careening they believe vi into a ditch resulted in the death z iy brnanapeereeeties Friday night of Henry Ellingson, 41 rural mail carrier here. Grafton hospital. HL. Adolph Zukor presents PROFESSOR : “Purple Bark Sarsaparilla is good for man and beast, fish ee GIRLS ! WHOLE CI ig) |. The greatest laugh tonic known win ROCHELLE HUD » to mani The one and only «+» Professor Eustace McGargle’s in town with his entire bag of tricks! % 5 SON GIRLS! GIRLS! AND A IRCUS THROWN IN! " na’ officers at the Dakota National bank, bank's growth since its reorganization |+y9 of whom were promoted at the lrecent annual meeting of the bank's many! years was made vice president and takes the piace made vacant by) CONTINUED aged. One front wheel was completely | The whole arrangement not only is| broken off, the radiator was jammed Frank Williams Murphy was born ‘April 5, 1875, at Fort Dodge, Ia., the son of Mathew and Mary Elizabeth He received his common school education in the Iowa schools and later attended Jones col- He came to Bismarck shortly after jinto the bottling business with his} |brother-in-law, P. C. Remington, Sr. ticket. |Later he and J. P. Sell bought out ;Remington’s interest and formed a which was dissolved | r that he started the Bismarck | Works and still owns the ing on Main Ave. in which that everal years built the Rose apartments \here and has continued to operate organization and civic the Iks lodge and the Rotary club. He tremely well thought of by his friends and had a habit of punctuating his conversations with a dry humor, much on the style of the Besides his widow, he leaves his}tling for control o! Rene tOn: é10| is f the Nonpartisan a half brother, W. E. ms of Los Angeles and two sise in-law, Mrs. L. W. Murphy at and Mrs. Otto Holt, riding with him, was in- jured seriously and was taken to a Pictured above are the executive is A. A. MAYER | CONTINUE Lemke to Run for President of U. S. no candidate gets a majority of the electoral vote. Sweeney is one of the chief Ohio advocates of the principles of Father Coughlin. Silent about the matter were Speaker Bankhead (Dem. Ala. Chairman O'Connor (Dem.,, N. Y.) the house rules committee and min- ority leader Snell of New York. Rep- resentative Taber (Rep., N. Y.) said ‘ink the people will elect Lan- | Representative Boland of Pennsyl- vania, the majority whip, declared Lemke would be “hopelessly beaten.” Causes Flurry Here Lemke's announcement caused & flurry in northwest political circles and brought varied comment. Should he actively enter the race | and relinquish the Republican nom!- | nation for congress which he will be/ given without opposition in Wednes- , day's primary election, it will result | in a wide open race for the position. There appeared more interest in) possibilities for congress, in the event | Lemke withdraws, than in the state-| ment that he would lead a third party | Although no official decision was | jforthcoming from Attorney General dential electors of a third party in North Dakota this year, he indicated. Former Governor George F. Shafer, a leader of the “regular” or more conservative Republican group of the party in the state said Lemke’s en- vance into the race would “divert equally few votes from either the Democratic or Republican nominees.” “It is of no great moment that a third party ticket enters the field headed by a person not a nationally prominent figure,” Shafer stated, “and it would divert equally few votes from either of the two regular party candidates.” Governor Walter Welford and for- mer Gov. William Langer, now bat- league and for the Republican guber- | natorial nomination, could not be! jimmediately reached. They were en} route to the eastern part of the state! for campaign addresses at Grafton} and Grand Forks, respectively. Think Eye on 1940 ;.Spokesmen for both the Langer and Welford factions, although declining to comment for publication, indicatea race it would be with the expectation » to actively establish a third party in all states for the 1940 presidential campaign rather than for any possible P. O, Sathre, it may be impossible | under the law to file a slate of presi- | ‘Sees Little ‘Diversion’ jruling on the question “if and when | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1936 Sport Writers Took It on Chin , When Louis Went Down Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Some- what unsettled tonight and Sunday; slightly warmer. For North Dakota: Somewhat un- settled tonight and Sunday jightly south-central portions tonig! For South Dakota: Somewhat un- settled tonight and Sunday, with somewhat warmer Sunday. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Sunday; slightly cooler to- night extreme southeast portion. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- night and Sunday; somewhat warmer in west and south portions Sunday and in extreme northwest tonight, GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS barometric pressure is high upper Mississippi Valley to the north Pacific eg, 30.28, while low ogous the southern is, 29.88, Phoenix, 29.72. ly Overcast in North r ‘emperatures thout the Mississipp! e. Missouri Valley, but has been connected with nearly every ee orcnpneut farm organization in the northwest! 4 las attorney or active member, includ- | ing the Farmers Union and the Co-{'¢; operative Exchange. He also served jas chairman of the Republican state committee from 1916 to 1920. Although Langer and Welford hai not come out openly on their i for President, John Moses, Democratic gubernatorial en ‘and Ole H. Olson, former acting’ jernor and progressive candidate the Democratic nomination, both declared support of R Fight for His Support Both Welford and Langer. % claim Lemke’s support, * groups endorsed Lemke and © man Usher L. Burdick at spective conventions. Lemke, former athlete at the versity of North Dakota, has strong supporters in the state, a the northern 3; Week com- ith temperature specially south 120 2.43 2.52 8.07 pficiency to date 5.55 —— NORTH DAKOTA High- baat ever, as the result of his efforts: a0 |push farm-debt moratorium ¢ ‘ tion through congress. ? a ieae io Lemke, whot will be 58 years” 00 Aug. 13, has been active in Nonp ‘00 san league affairs for many a and from 1917 to 1921, was a mi “a0 of the national executive comm ‘00 of the league at a time it was at 00 height of its power, when the fo 00 er, A. C. Townley, was . dominati influence and powerful figure. oe i x ‘As Lemke atest actually entered | = SASTHRN NORTH DAKOTA the presidential race he will be nomi nated for congress on the Republican ticket Wednesday as his name is al- ready on the ballot. In the event he withdraws, his place would be filled by the Republican state central com- mittee. The attorney general will give a Devils Lake, pcldy. Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, peld: Lisbon, eld: Napoleon, pc! Oakes, peldy Wishek, peldy MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- the question actually arises,” he said. | ,, fi est est Pct. : Minneapolis, clear .... 88 58 .00 Some attorneys stated, however, that | Moorhead, cidy. .. i Ae names of presidential electors favor- able to Lemke could be placed on the general election ballot in the indi- vidual column, even under a 1935 law SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est Huron, peldy. . 90 58 which abolished the March preferen- Rapid city, Yolear 84 «60 fo tial presidential primary election. MONTANA POINTS High-Low. ry . st st Pct. Big Crowd Thrilled Havre, cldy. . “Me Se 00 ‘ A Helena, clear .. 76 52:00 By Daredevil Driver)»: city, ctear 182 66 00 WEATHER AT oruEs, POINTS A crowd ‘estimated at 15,000 gath- igh- Low- , Victory this year. Lemke, attorney general in 1921,; HEART DICK Charli CLAU Edw. Ever ARTHU The ALL-STAR ALL-TIME MARION DAVIES HALL JOHNSON CHOIR a the Saturday - Sunday - Monday County falc Sunday at 2-4-7-9 COOLED, CLEANED AIR CAPITOL ered at the Mandan airpors Friday 5 est est Pct. night and watched Jerry Edwards, La| Amarillo. Tex. lear rage ee ay Crosse, Wis. daredevil stunt driver,|C2issry alta. clea ee ae 00] skid a 1936 stock model Chevrolet at| Chicago, lll. peld: 72 62.00 60 miles an hour. The car rolled Le vo poly ie - oy e es Moines, Iowa, clear 4 completely over at the high rate of | cage City, Kans, clear 102 79:00 speed, came to rest rightside up, andj gamonton, Alta., clear 70 48 .00 Edwards, wearing a football helmet,/ Kamloops, B. C., peldy. 78 48 .00 emerged unhurt. The car was dam-| Kansas Ci clear 102 76 = .00 aged only a little. Los Angeles, Cai. cldy, 88 64 .00 3 ‘ Modena, Ut 7. 94 BE 00 Because of the soft field, Edwards! No. Platte, y. 90 64 .00 failed to upset the car on his first ou oe. oe, oer Se A 2 i i Phoenix, Ariz., peldy. . 112 ‘ two attempts, which were made at a Pr aibery @. clear heres slower speed. Qu’Appelle, § 42 100 Previously he had driven the car) Rostieburg, 4 +00 off a platform into midair, and also] St. Louis, M. ea 2.00 run it over eight-inch railroad ties. | Salt Lake City, U. clear 06 79.00 It was the 138th time that Ed-|s. s, Marie, Mich. clear 72 48 :00 wards had stunted a stock Chevrolet} Seattle, Wash., clear .. 74 54 .00 car. Sheridan, Wyo., clear. 84 48 00 Sioux City, Iowa, clear 90 66 00 —— “=== | Spokane, Wash., peldy. 76 52 .00 Swift Current, S., peldy. 68 48 —.00 The Pas, Man. 64 40.00 Winnemucca, 92 48 00 Winnipeg, Man., peldy. 72 40 .00 Rev. Joseph Schmidt had as his guest at St. Mary’s procathedral rectory Saturday his brother, John Schmidt, who was passing through Bismarck while en route from Minne- apolis to Chehalis, Wash., where he has béen transferred by an automo- bile concern. His wife and child will go to Chehalis later. 4 Schmeling Fight Pictures Next Tuesday and Wednesday June 23 and 24 at the CAPITOL Theatre S DIVIDED POWELL e RUGGLES DE RAINS et HORTON R TREACHER Sunday Dinner 12 (noon) to 3 p. m 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Regular Dinners—50c and 750 Reservations Appreciated Phone 454 Mrs. G. Olgeirson andallthe . Real Nonpartisan League Candidates Night New York, June 20.—(?)—What the amazing upset of Joe Louis, now the Chocolate Drop, by Max Schmeling, the incrediblie Teu- ton, meant to the boxing world today: That every man, after all, is human. He is not invincible. He has a human master somewhere. He can be licked. That Max Schmeling, if he never wins another fight, will go down in ring history as the “man who refused to walk the last mile,” a fighter courageous who chased the “most fearsome night- mare that ever haunted a white man in the ring.” ‘That the experts, to a man, are easily swayed by glory. They can be wrong and have been wrong in two out of the last three big fights. They picked Max Baer to beat Braddock. He lost. They picked Louis to massacre Schmel- ing. That the majority of fight fans again have placed the accolade of the ring’s “greatest of them all” on the brow of Jack Dempsey. Gypsies With Fake Cure Mulct Woman of $326 A severe case of sinus, two gypsy women and a fake cure for the disagreeable nose ailment this week cost Mrs, Christ Delzer, 512 Rosser .Ave., $326 of her harde earned savings. Several days ago the gypsy women came to Mrs. Delzer, promising her they could cure this sinus trouble. Anxious to’be rid of the painful conditiqn, Mrs. Delzer agreed to try the remedy they proposed. Following the gypsy women’s in- structions she took all of the money she had in the house, sewed ‘it, into a small bag and fastened it inside of her waist. She kept it there for several days and the gypsy women ree turned to see how she was prog- ressing. In some clever manner during their stay they exchanged C ONTINUE D from page one: State Officialdom Heads for Capital To Ask Drouth Aid each county for the next 18 months and classify human relief into. city, village and farm populations. These figures should accompany estimates of the number of youth who might be kept in high school during the cur- rent year if a greatly expanded na- ttional youth administration could be made available. A close check should be kept on water supply for both humans and livestock, he said, as a program of cleaning wells and building stock dams is in order. The governor asked that farmers continue spreading pol- son mash for grasshoppers in heavily infested areas. Can Still Get Roughage Millet, sudan grass and corn can be planted up to July 15, with as- surance much roughage will be grown if we get rain in the next two months, he said. Russian thistles and aban- doned grain fields should be cut early and stored. The governor urged counties to con- sider a state-wide campaign for con- struction of home labor and to plan ahead for work relief projects this winter. He suggested indoor relief plans which include painting and re- pairing farm machinery, harness and home repair. W. J. Flannigan, highway commis- sioner, E. J. Thomas, state engineer, and the biological survey are already at work mapping programs which will provide work for relief labor, he said. Citizens of this state should lay plans for future security and develop- ment, the governor declared. Mast Quit Muddling “We cannot just continue to mud- @le along on a hand-to-hand, day- to-day program,” he asserted. “There is no sense in continuously being faced with a drouth-relief problem.” He urged studies be made in tax revision, finance, land and water con- servation for the future. Irrigation sites should be developed immediate- ly, he said and the land conserva- tion program should be expanded by strip farming and planting grass and shrubs. Governor Welford has called a five- state relief conference to be held in Bismarck June 29 at 2 p. m., with governors or representatives from Wyoming, South Dakota, Minnesota, peanians and North Dakota attend- ra NOTICE TO CONTRACTO! ‘The Otter Tail Power Company will receive bids on or before noon of Thursday, June 25th, at its office at Fergus Falls, Minnesota, for furnish ing labor and material’ to construct the following two jobs at the sh- burn, North Dakota, Power Plan Job No. 1—Pit for Railroad Track Scale. 300 cu. yds. excavation. 100 cu. yds, heavy reinforced concrete. Job No, 2—Shop Building. 1200 cu. yds, excavating and racing. 72 cu. yds. reinforced concrete.. 1020 sq. ft. concrete floors. Plans, specifications and_ contract forms available at the Washburn Plant. As conditions are peculiar for both jobs, bidders are asked to look over sites befo: ubmitting figures. . Proposals to be in letter form ad- dressed to the company at Fergus Falls, attention Mr. Welch, Chief En- gineer. Bid separate price on each job. No deposit required with bid. Successful bidder, or bidders, will be notified on June 25 and will be ex- pected to present themselves at the Company’s Fergus Falls offic soon thereafter as possible to exe: con- tracts, ‘The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. 6-18-19-20-22. Monday June 22-8P.M. policemen—600 yniformed The dea oe is ae and 100 plainclothes men—had ‘There were some angles to the been detailed to Harlem to keep fight that may never get into the | within proper limits what was ex- record. pected to be a triumphant cele- An hour before the fight Pro- bration for a berreed ooh ; motor Mike Jacobs and Jullan ‘When Harlem’s idol crashed, its Biack, one of Louis’ managers, it~ | ~{°"ttnen Sno ‘a nightmare ot °° BP formally discussed negotiations | wid, free-for-all fighting which for a Louis-Jim Braddock heavy- attributed to pent-up ex- >. weight title bout in September. citement and arguments over the “We'll fight him for 20 per cent | defeat of Louis. —no less,” said Black. “We're not Wilmer Cooper, 27-year-old Ne- interested in the challenger’s end gro, who was reported to have bet of 12% per cent.” on Schmeling, lay in a Harlem ‘ Jacobs shook his head to that. | hospital with a stab wound in the. ‘* ff ® “It'll have to be 12% per cent,” chest and a possible skull fracture he said. after a fight with unidentified Now, it doesn’t matter. Negroes. a Harlem’s disappointment in the Joseph King, 15-year-old Ne- defeat of Joe Louis took a violent gro, was stabbed in the chest turn early Saturday, and the ef- | while walking along the street. “| 9 forts of 700 special policemen Thirty Negroes attacked Sam- , were required to quell an out- uel Kulim, 50, a WPA worker, he break of shooting, stabbing, street | reported, though nothing had fighting and other disorders. been said before the assault. Two Negroes were stabbed, an- Residents of one Harlem sec- other was. shot, and scores of tion dropped bricks from the passersby, both Negro and white, rooftops on the tops of passing ‘were assaulted in the streets. automobiles, ‘The rest of the money was gone. Immediately she contacted the peace officers but it was too late. ‘The gypsies left town Thursday and Saturday no trace of them A ¥ had been found. They are believed to be two members of ha bec cca or @ duplicate ‘kage for the one here earlier the week. One o! ‘cont rH the n money. the automobiles in which they Some time after they had gone were riding bore a Wyoming li- Mrs. Delzer became suspicious cense, but aside from that fact and opened the packet. In it was and Mrs. Delzer’s description of a single dollar bill wrapped tight- the two women, police had no ly about small roll of paper. clues on which to work. ‘ yd WORLD WAR MEMORIAL BUILDING—BISMARCK —————_—_———— PS FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. 100 West Broadway [MANDAN SAT. “EASIEST to DRIVE AND THE MOST COMFORTABLE CAR ON THE ROAD’ SAYS R.C.D.* OF ATLANTA PONTIAC SIXES AND EIGHTS Bismarck, N. Dak. Volk & Chesrown, Linton, N. D., Associate Dealers Fair Grounds JUNE ONLY RAILROAD CIRCUS COMING! BERT NELSON LORD AND MASTER OF THE MOST FEROCIOUS BRUTES OF THE ANIMAL KINGDOM? CRISTIANT FAMILY SENSATIONAL Gane BACK RIDERS 20-PERFORMING ELEPRARTS~20 L eesaneregyprmemresneepcepp en ncaa RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS ON §&. DAY AT MANDAN DRUG STORE omer suc! nection with “AL G. BARNES” the word “CIRCUS” insures the highest Hi insures the highest class bona fide 2-RING CIRC uarantee: performance MONDAY NIGHT 0 n DR. STONE 6:18-6:30—KFYR JOHN N. HAGAN 7:80-8:00--KFYR TUESDAY NIGHT Everyone interested in this state’s future urged to hear these speakers wind up their campaign. ra WM. LANGER. 10-11—KFYR-WDAY (Pol. Adv.)