The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1936, Page 2

the members of club Tuesday noon. Captain Wanner explained that in view of the large crowd expected here for the Pioneer Days Festival that ‘week-end, special arrangements are being made to take visitors through hopes | that all can be taken through on Fri- day, July 3, however, in view of the fact that elevator men, custodians and department employes will have vaca- tions Saturday and Sunday, July 4 the and ‘Captain Wanner outlined plans for beautification of the capitol grounds, work. for which already has been, Jaunch ing of recent years on the capitol grounds has been done with a view that it would be fitting for the final landseape plans. Beautification work with a $20,000 grant from the federal government and a supplementary appropriaticn {rom the stat ful Tone DAY” AT STATE CAPITOL 1S POR THRD OF JULY Wanner Calls Attention to Fact °° ‘rtain as the president's own. Statehouse Will Be Closed is being done July 4 and 5 July 3 will be “visitors’ day” at the new North Dakota state capitol build- ing, Capt. E. G. Wanner, secretary of; told administration, the Bismarck Kiwan! board of state house. The board 5. , and declared th: all plan’ e. Outlines History The speaker briefly cutlined the his- torical grounds, pointing out that Bismarck donated $100,000 and 150 acres of land to bring the capitol here. Some of q this property subsequently 4 and it was only with the greates ficulty that the board of administra- 4 tion was successful in regaining title to many of the lots. Captain Wanner utility and beauty of the new capitol, and scorned the criticism of some who feel that the building is not beauti- “symmetrical.” He was particularly proud that the building was built within the $2,000,0c0 background of the capit was 50] dil boasted of because it is not appropriation made for it. Frank Milhollan, general chairman of arrangements for the Pioneer Days Festival, outlined plans for the cele- bration here July 3, 4 and 5 and ad- monished members to be prepared to take care of one of the st crowds for one of the state's celebrations.” Both speakers were introduced by Fred G. Knowles, program chairman. Only guest at District Judge H. L. Berry of Man- the luncheon dan. Group singing was led by Ralph W.; Soule, with Clarion E. Larson playing accompaniments. Brooklyn, N. Y.. The drowning of First Lieut. say 4 DROWN AT SEA dune Lind M. Bawsel, an army flier, quarters. —_ SPECIAL Delightfully Cool TODAY Direct from the New York EVERY SEAT SIDE! THOUSANDS PAID ‘FEATURE ATTRACTION Ringside to You JOE LOUIS Max Schmeling | Battle «. Century 12 ROUNDS BLOW BY BLOW SEE MAX SILENCE THE BOMBER! A RING- $40 A SEAT IN NEW YORK. SEE IT IN BISMARCK FOR 36 CENTS! This price will prevail all evening. THRILES? 7 the largest ‘greatest was 23.—P—| and three of his small children when they} went overboard from the army trans- port Chateau Imierry near Cuba, was disclosed Tuesday by Captain Gordon 8. Arnes at the Brooklyn army head- ‘CONTINUE \Landon, Knox and Fe Smith Assailed by Democratic Chief}: | form was a foregone conclusion, xat| |the nomination of Vice President H Garner was regarded by most as fully | Session Adjourns | The first session of the convention | | recessed at 12:38 p. m., until 6 p. m. | (CST) tonight. “The continuance of the New Deal/ is the issue,” Farley shouted to the} delegates at the very outset of his! remarks, | “The question before the American people is clear cut and cannot be! disguised. That question is: Shalll we continue the New Deal which has! rescued our country from disaster| and despair or shall the governvacnt| be turned back to the old dealers who wrecked it?. (here you have the aa | | is | sue, shorn of all camouflage.” Wants Vigorous Campaign Calling upon the party for a vigor- ous campaign toward the goal of tremendous Roosevelt majority he serted “that verdict must be so over- | whelming, so conclusive, so compelling! that nobody can doubt that the coun-' try is united in its determination that | there shall be no backward sieo in our progress.” The platform adopted by the Re-) icans at Cleveland, he said, was passed in the history of party) larations for platitudes and vague promises,” and again he said: “Nobody takes the Cleveland plat-| form se: ously—not even our political) adversari | Had the Republicans been sincere,| he continued, they would have renom-; inated former President Hoover who, Farley said, “represents the classical | attitude of their party, and then we| would have had a direct and frank contest before the American people of the New Deal and the old deal.” Passed Him Up But they “passed him up,’ Farley added, “despite his impassioned stam- | peding scheme which naturally fail- ed, for you cannot stampede an ele-| phant securely chained to the picket! Posts of evasion and straddling.” Or, he continued, the Repulicans could have chosen Senator Borah, “but he was earmarked with the stig-} | ma of liberalism.” He added: “So they had to find a candidate whom they could present as conserva-! | tive enough to meet the specifica- tions of the Du Pont Liberty Leaguers in the east, while appearing fiercely liberal in the west. . “Even when it came to choosing their vice presidential candidate, they had to follow the same hazardous course. The large men refused the post so they picked a gentleman, doubtless a good editor, who has! never held public office; never strayed into fields other than his own busi- ness—even more widely unknown to the public than his chief.” People’s Government ' Turning to the New Deal and the problems just ahead, Farley said that “for three years ours has been a | people’s government,” adding: | “It is our job to keep it a people's government. “That.is what I meant when I spoke of the responsibilities incident to this/ gathering. We know how millions have ; been poured out to prepare the ground for an assault aimed to bring back the reeking period that piled up great fortunes for those on the in-/ t= i ol 1d t= SPECIAL TODAY and WED. LOUIS —Vvs.— Schmeling FIGHT PICTURES Direct from the Ringside to You. Showing at the CAPITOL and PARAMOUNT THEATRES Matinees 26c All Evening 36c i | | i | | permanent chairman, and his speech! {William Hamm, Jr., for $100,000 ran- | Murray, were in very poor health, | Welford Tells FDR |side, and finally brought the Genes to the verge of bankruptcy. “No pirate of the olden days chased @ galleon that had escaped him more fiercely than will the backers of the Republican party pursue the enter- prise of getting back the prize they held so long. League Behind GOP “Behind the Republican ticket is the crew of the Du Pont Liberty League ‘and their allies, which have so far financed every under cover agency that has disgraced American poli- tics with their appeals to race preju- | ; dice, religious intolerance and person- | sonalities so gross that they had to be! 'yepudiated even by the regular Res} publican organization. They will con-| tinue to disown these snaky assaults— and to scek to profit by them. “But the leaguers will never gain| the prize. The real New Deal, sane| and orderly—no wild, visionary, s0-/| cialistic or communistic creation of} nemies’ imagination—will sail serenely to the goal of complete re- covery; and at its helm that calm, capable and courageous commander, Franklin D. Roosevelt.” Argue Rule Killing Arguments still were heard over the, New Deal's proposal to abolish the| rule that requires a two-thirds maj- ority of delegates to nominate. Some southerners, including Sena-; tor Harry Byrd of Virginia, demand-| ed that if the rule is to go, the Dem- ocrats also should abolish rules re- ' quiring state delegations to vote as a! | unit. They contended this would be necessary to prevent a minority from | actually nominating a president some! day. In meetings of state delegations Roosevelt forces stressed the harmony keynote, and in one instance they made a major move to remove dis- cord within the official party com-' mand. The Georgia delegation tossed Gov. Eugene Talmadge, the New) Deal's enemy, off the national com-! mittee, replacing him with Clark} Howell, Sr., of Atlanta, friend of the president, At 8 p.m. (CST) Senator Alden W. Barkley of Kentucky will send far and wide the summons for an ag- gressive campaign to perpetuate New Deal policies. His keynote was await- ed for latest direct indication of the! president's views. The latter had talked the speech over with Sie) in Washington. Impromptu demonstrations were looked for; but leaders wanted ener-/ gies conserved for the time when Roosevelt and Garner are renominat-) ed by acclamation, probably late Fri-| day, and accept in the unprecedented outdoor ceremony at Franklin ial Saturday night. In between lay the installation ot| Senator Robinson of Arkansas as| Wednesday night; the struggle over repeal of the two-thirds rule Thurs- day morning; and adoption of the platform. KARPIS PLEADS NOT | GUILTY 10 KIDNAPING| Two Others Also Assert Inno- cence of Abducting St. Paul Brewer, St. Paul, June 23.—(#)—Alvin Kar- pis Tuesday formally decided to fight federal charges that he helped kidnap som, when he pleaded innocence on his arraignment in federal court. Over the objections of defense) counsel, the court promptly set trial | for July 14. Although Karpis also has | S jbeen accused of the $200,000 abduc- tion of Edward G. Bremer, he was arraigned on the Hamm indictments as were two other men. Moving for an early trial date, United States District Attorney George Sullivan said that two gov-! ernment witnesses, one of them Edna Arraigned with Karpis in the heav- ily guarded courtroom were Jack Pei- fer, former. St. Paul night club pro- prietor, and Charles Fitzgerald. They also pleaded innocen About Armory Plans, Gov. i Walter Welford personally! | presented President Roosevelt Mon- day with the North Dakota srmory| project, proposing construction of 20) buildings in this state, when he conferred with the chief executive at} a drouth relief conference, Adjt. Gen. | Frayne Baker stated Tuesdav. The} | armory program, calling for buildings lin all major cities of the state would! |ecst approximately a million doliars,/day of injuries received Sunday when ) according to Baker. Evening 36c SPECIAL See, 1 Knockout in James Gleason - THEATRE The Most Amazing Louis -Schmeling Sensational Rounds — See Every Knockdown, Every Blow and Final —PLUS— “Murder on a Bridle Path” Funny Enough to Make a Horse Laugh! 7-9 FEATURE ight in Ring History 12 Slow Motion! - Helen Broderick jdent Roosevelt for federal | Weather Report WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Wednesda; warmer, < For North Dakota Generally fair | tonight and Wednesdi warninn Wed-| nesday and west to: th.” For South Dakota. Falr tonight jut Good Will Tourists ang Weanerday! warmer, 0 75 ~ ord ie Have Democrat Fight sa ‘or Montan nsettle and: Wednesday, ghowers and: thane Steal the Show for Landon derstorms west p warmer ex- treme northeast tonight, cooler west and central portions Wednesday. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Wednesday; slightly warm-! eon in the Rendezvous jer in west and south tonight; warm- | er Wednesday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is hig! over the Great Lakes region and over the Missouri and Ohio Valleys. (Des Moines, 30.26), while an extensive low | overlies the Rocky Mountain région (Spokane and Boise, 29.80). Scatte: ed showers have occurred over Mi souri, Oklahoma, and Ni with ais, Tent jmeattaced part of the Elks annual Temperatures are somewhat Jabove normal in the northern and Sct B 28.40. Reduced to sea level, 3 Missouri river stage at 7 24 hour change 0.0 ft. ' accompanime called his “Stomach 8te! wise known as a piano ft. Sunrixe 4:48 a, m. Sunset 8:42 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ...... Normal, this month to date .. Total, January Ist to date . Normal, January ist to date Accumulated deficiency to da WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA also entertained. is sponsored annually line and Qyaker State BISMARCK, clear (Beach, clear . Carrington, clear Crosby, clear Dickinson, clear . Drake, clear ... Dunn Center, clear .... Garrison, clear Jamestown, cli Max, clear Minot, clear Parshall, clear Williston, clear . firms by the magazine. The cars, beautifully Struck With justice department said Al Capone had been “sli Devils Lake, clear Grand Forks, peldy. Hankinson, cldy. Lisbon, clear ... | Napoleon, clear Oakes, clear . Wishek, clear \by another inmate of CONTINUE WPA Washington, L. Hopkins, works MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est- est Pct. Minneapolis. cldy. Moorhead, clear SOUTH DAKOTA PoINTs Huron, clear Rapid City, MONTANA POINTS clear Helena, Miles Cit Amarillo, Tex. Boise, Idaho, Calgary, att Chicago, 1 Denver, Colo., Des Moines, Dodge City, Kan Edmonton Los Angeles, Cal., cldy. 80 Modena, Utah, peldy. .. » Neb. clear 80 Okla., clear 108 . Ariz., clear 2 Pr. Albert, S. On this, the eve of oO: St. Louis, M Salt Lake pokane, Wash., clear . Swift Current, clear . The Pas, Ma: Winnemucca, Winnipeg, Mai Federal Funds Asked To Supply Stockmen Helena, Mont., June 23.—(?}—Gov. Elmer Holt Tuesday had wired Presi- funds— Possibly $2,500,000—to supply stock- men in Montana's drouth area with|t! concentrated feed and hay. Live- ‘stock herds are being moved from burning southeastern Montana Prairies to markets or feed areas, the federal agricultural bureau reported. Governor Holt said the rush of live- stock to market apparently indicated panic among the stockmen. INJURIES KILL BOY East Grand Forks, Minn., June 23. —(#)—Donald Davis, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tex Davis, tied Tues- (Paid Pol. Adv.) NOTICE OF Article 14 of Cha} tee 11 cal Code, Compile: Notice is hereby tive nesday, June 24th, 193! voting places and in in the morning: ane Mig! until seven o’clot Office: U.S. ‘Sen Representativ Governor. Li qanat Governor. 'y of State. State Auditor. State Trea: Attorney Commissio: Commissio: r. eral. of he was ri a packer. nn oter By ¢: sound tn Qe member of the Be! Representatives, 27th Di Ne ay, Pal One Judge of BEperintendent of tion. Sheriff. Auditor. ‘Treasurer. comer Public Administrator. Burveyor: Coroner. County cobaty. sor, 1st ric! wor, sth Distric 801 h Distric Jul icon of Four Constables. One Official New: mp and How Made. “es Pow Piles fection, 7 Sal and University Lands. J eth ii eat eighin: Plents: an of the mere contro} Lae come Pt Jacob (Jake) 8 Swenson he age B Seon . House of Representatives Zith Legislative District At June 24 Primary Election (Pol. Adv.) 6633 VISITORS Te ENTERTAINNG ELKS Local Men Had Planned Party) 2 Members of the Bismarck Elks) lodge and several guests gave @ lunch- Instead, however, Christensen and Stalzer reversed the proceedings and entertained the local lodge members. Christianson,a master story teller, also is known as the originator of ragtime ;| music. After reaping gales of laugh-| ords ter from the group he tickled the ivories in a few selections which he helped to make famous many years Stalzer, also a noted performer,|A. H. Steen, 48, itt te died here sang two bass solos, playing his own) Later the two men appeared over KFYR in a program which mentioned the serious side of Elkdom and which Christensen explained that the tour magazine and that the tourists are using Chevrolet cars, equipped with Goodrich tires and using Pet./ an advertising deal made with those | tracted considerable attention on the 0 | streets of Bismarck Tuesday. Capone Injured When ashington, June 23.— when struck with a pair of, scissors ° Alcatras prison. June plement istrator, directed state WPA snmtnis- trations Tuesday to continue the present $19 to $94 monthly “security.” A. C. ISAMINGER Candidate for Announcement want to thank all these who have offered their support will vote for me tomorrow for Tréasurer of Burleigh County. ° ma opponents fot tal tft opponents for keeping this campaign clean. Respectfully yours, Theodore R. Tayler. Laws of that rict election will be opened at nin in Congress. of Insurance. Agriculture and Labor. Railroad Comsalssionse. Legislative 01 Three smambars of the House of Nominations he Supreme C: judge. toiendent of Schools. ‘Kopeissionss, 2nd-District. omamnlere ar, Sth District. atitutional Amendmen: Assessment of Property = Where Pbchoel end Pusil ‘Rental and Disposals” Livestock at Pack- = littee te repreetat reset Farm- Act ilehine: the Ab sent yaa! te t Ac Sgr eee Ante Peallne Aetichs Republican Candidate for Pf tl raplied La SE ePateal Member of the State of fet et BP seetie ag Uni 8 second hay county Atasr of ot Bien, : y, Nor sete.) John Atbert itherville township, ‘ea M strom, 2 Berths ticket, Bornlt “It isn't even ‘Gi Would Be ‘Tickled to Death’ toling ‘that’ he dispense beer during the entire 24-hour day, to entertain Axel Christensen and| he sald. George Stalzer, here en route to the Elks convention at Los Angeles as An additional claim of $801.86 has been filed against the bond of farmer aoe wen ‘Oud! Sheritt Joseph L. Kelley, it wes aii- by a 5; guditor has been $1,551.56, AGROOE's808. FARGO WOMAN ‘DIES Fargo, N. D., June 23. —()}—Mrs. County Judge Burleigh County Re-election 1 shall continue to strive te merit your approval. (Pol. Adv.) be Thursday. inway,” other- accordion. by the ‘Elks ‘Ethyl gaso- oil as part of decorated, at- Scissors —(#)—The Tuesday that ightly injured” MARIE HUBER Candidate for Re-election County Superintendent of Schools Your vote and influence (Pol. Aav.) Milton Rue Republican Candidate for election as Senator in C. G. DERBY Candidate for Re-election AUDITOR of Burleigh County Your Support Will Be PRIMARY ELECTION June 24, 1996 (Pol. Adv.) WAGES (Pol, Adv.) LAURA LITTLE (Bacheler of Arts degree in Edueation) -fer- COUNTY SUPT. OF SCHOOLS BURLEIGH COUNTY Laura Little ........ (Pel. Ady.) WALID TRYGG County Commissioner Sth District Burleigh County election, I who Lynn W. Sperry secee- iia, cos Commissioner ae Fifth District (Pala Pol. Adv.) (Pol. Adv.) — ee PRIMARY ELECTIO! In compliance with Section 983 "Ot of the Poljti- 1913, Wed. res th eloc! continue open of that day. oa pes “illed as 5 ag folio follows: n@ Federal Neuse Bill No. 7, which is up for Referen- to stare and federal inspection and the men who ane ee dum on June 24th, was not bora in North do the ing are licensed by and bonded to : * “Dakots and it will injure rather than help the state. is wholly « matter of judg- istrict. the livestock producers of the state. ment ahd experience. The prices bid for livestock ‘ourt. ublic Instruc- identical 33 side of their this busines) ‘Acbisay a Blecis. Ths ana pesca egesorr pal 5 nip ite iy ay in the being peid for livestock. 5 United States. Ip addition this bill discriminates __ The net effects of House Bill No. 7, if enacted ’ in that it applies to some livestock markers and into law would be to increase marketing costs, not to others. The parents of this bill are certain ‘low up the transaction of business é marketing interests ourside the seate who hope to- shippersand buyers at the market places, and possi- c profit by this The livestock growets of bly result in closing some of the market outlets North Dakota did not and do not fevor House Bill “lee to North Babes peeie er. No. 7. On the ie , an; Conteary they oppose ic vigorously. as conrad Pg si pce gles, Initiative and Proposed: Lew Will Gain Nothing ty Orel Oftleare, shoo! e eagistrates 8 degree wc Livescoch markets in North Dakota aré subject t—-Liquor. Werth Dakota and Rod River Valley Fooders’ Association _ Gronter Mesth Daketa Asseclation Medora Cattlemen's Association “ Western Herth Dakota Livesteck Association Mlssonrl Slope Breeders’ Association wikis Ot dune, ~ he (Pol. Agw)