The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1936, Page 3

paturday Night Performance Begins at 9 Bismarck Time; Train Was Late Early risers wh who wanted to see the stom: had a long wait. n fact the tardiest risers in Bismarck nd Mandan could have been in the tiana, family, Italian equestrians: Flying Larkins; the Waltieres roupe; the Angelo troupe, acrobats Saturday morning, re- an interesting fact about Cet "No other ‘business spends so large part of its income local; - ote ly as a cir. “Everything that the 800 and ople with the show eat is bought lo- In addition, the circus must © food for all of its animals, eat for the lions, tigers, hyenas, and h and forage for the 20 elephants, vans of crete yaks, llamas, otami, and other grass eaters, in ition’ to hay and grain for the ds of horses. Dr. A. W. Munson Is Laid to Last Rest; Dr. A. W. Munson, Bismarck vet- narian, was laid to rest in Fairview metery Friday following military meral ohn eoiscon: in the Mc- be Method: iscopal church b; v. Walter E. Vater, pastor. . E. F. Trepp, Harry Rosenthal, A. C. nard, W. Peterson, Richard Nel- n, A. H. Pearson, Pete Berry and A. Kramer, members of the Lloyd tz post of the American Legion, ted as pallbearers. Color guards Herman Leonhard and Mack bel, while a firing squad and bugler om Fort Lincoln took part in the premonies at the grave. Ralph Warren Soule sang twonum- ers, “Crossing the Bar” and “Going ome,” during the church rites. The lay at the Convert funeral par- prs until time for the services. Lemke Off to Open Office at Chicago Detroit, June 27—(?)—Rep. Wil- liam Lemke, presidential candidate of he Union party, left Friday night for hicago to open national headquarters for his campaign. He had conferred ith Father Charles E. Coughlin for nO days. Thomas ©. O'Brien of Boston, the Union party’s candidate for vice pres- jident, who participated in the confer- ences here, is returning to New York. Lemke said the third party move- iment “is making progress that I did not think possible at this early stage,” nd predicted that it would gain “im- ipetus that will sweep us forward to ithe victory that will spell economic salvation for Ameri $100 REWARD For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who P. O. SATHRE for Attorney General 8. S. McDONALD for Railroad THE a T. H. H. THORESON for Lieut, Governor JOHN N. HAGAN for Commissioner of Ag. and Labor CHEAPER 10 TRAVEL THAN STAY AT HOME Western Railroads Say They | Pullman cars carried more than 15,- Can Prove This Statement; Outline Western Tours Chicago, Ill,: June 27.—Nowadays, it's actually cheaper, in many in-|important park and recreational area stances, to travel in the west than it|is included in the itineraries. Costs is to ain at home. That may sound have been cut to the minimum. Here fantasti! nee yailroads say they can|some of the roads: A seven-day tour prove it. but the. officials of the This summer the traveler by train in the vast territory lying between|for $81.71. 'Chicago and the Pacific coast hasjincludes everything—rail fare, hotels, have been poisoning dogs in Bismarck, LEROY TOLLUND, C. W. SCHOREGGE. If you want to save Dan Carbon a one-way the advantage of not only low fares, but also the swiftest speed schedules, the greatest comfort, and the highest degree of safety. That's a lot of su- perlatives, but again the railroad men say they can prove it, ‘The basic rate is now 2 cents a mile mileage-money, give Dirty ride—into a Pure Oil sta- tion. He gets out when. Super-Solvenized Purol- Pep goes into your tank. 4 QUICK FACTS i—Gonquers Motor 2—Equalizes Carbon Compression 3—-Gives Smoother Power 4—Increases Mileage 5 JAMES D. GRONNA for Secretary of State 0. E. ERICKSON for Insurance Commissioner MRS. BERTA BAKER for State Auditor in coaches and 3 cents in Pullmans.! The fastest trains between this city and the west coast now oprate on a schedule of less than 40 hours. Denver is reached in a matter of 16 hours. Other schedules have been cut down accordingly. All the principal trains! are air-conditioned. And, last year 000,000 passengers more than 7,000,- 000,000 passenger miles without @ single fatality. This season there are more than 200 all-expense, circle tours operated throughout the scenic west. Every are a few samples, as announced by from Chicago to Colorado and return may be had for $66.71; a ten-day tour, This, like all the others, meals and sightseeing. Twelve days to the Grand Canyon, the Indian de- tour, California and the Colorado Rockies are. to be had for $113.70. A dude ranch vacation of two weeks costs $105.00. Thirteen days of travel through the southwest and the north- west, and along the Pacific coast, are priced at $127.08. Eight days on @ tour to the Black Hills are available lor $48.65. In each of these instances, the total cost than $10.00 a day. Some of other rates are somewhat , but in no instance, the rail- men point out, do the prices compare with those formerly charged. Los Angeles Killer Called Super Sadist Los Angeles, June 27.—(®)—Rohert 8. James was pictured by a prosecu- ; insurance plot slayer who sought “supersadistic sat- {sfaction” from using a goaded rattle- ‘snake to torture the wife he later drowned. Deputy District Attorney Engene Williams based the accusation on re- plies made by Charles Hope in cross examination before the trial was ad-) fourned Friday for the week-end. a LAST CHANCE! Few Hundred Nicely Started Chicks at Bargain Prices Trade in your old Hens. Armour Creameries BUDWEISER Now 15c Ne Charge for the Bottle NYA Youths Erect 18 Courts for Tourney National youth administration workers Saturday had virtually com- pleted the task of erecting 18 new horseshoe courts between Kiwanis and the baseball park in preparation for the state-wide horseshoe pitching tournament, a feature of the Pioneer Days’ Festival. Experts, amateurs and novices will have an equal chance to participate in the prize awards through the sys- tem of flights worked out by the tournament committee, according to| Elmer Benser, chairman. There will be no entry fee but entrants have been requested to bring their own shoes. Benser has called a meeting of the Junior Association of Commerce com- mittee for 7 p. m., Monday at the Corwin-Churchill garage. Entries will be accepted until July 1. Alf Padgham Finally Wins British Title Hoylake, Eng., June 27.—(7)—After knocking at the door of the title many years, Alf Padgham, tall and rugged British professional, won the open) golf championship with 287 Saturday | as Henry Cotton, former titleholder | and the favorice, faltered down the stretch and finished with 289. BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, = didates on Republican Ticket JOHN MOSES For Governor For Congress CONTINUE Has Lead of 604 Votes With Only - 9 Precincts Out the unofficial figures. Numerous minor errors were found to have oc- curred in the unofficial tabulation but these were corrected in rechecks of the returns and there was little} likelihood that the Welford margin would be reduced further than the number estimated. Sets Precedent Never before in the history of state elections has it been necessary to ob- tain unofficial figures in so many pre- eincts to definitely di e the re- sult. i Of the other Republican nominees, P. O. Sathre, running with Welford, was the. only incumbent supporting P. H. COSTELLO For Lt. Governor 8. A. OLSNESS For Ins. Coms'r. William Kane for commissioner of agriculture and labor. Ticket Leaders Win In the other contests the “regulars” headed by J. J. Nygaard and Henry Holt for congress and John Moses for governor, were assured of election. Because chief interest centered in the Republican contest, the count on ‘the Democratic races was slower and these were being cleaned up. Satur- day, with additional precincts report- ing on them. The latest figures on the various contests follow: REPUBLICAN For Governor—(2,239 of 2,242 pre- ee ae 90,820; Langer 90,- 10. For Lieut. Gov. (2,094 precincts)— Thoreson 84,814; Crockett 69,743.* For Attorney General (2,162 pre- cincts)—Sathre 82,585; Owen 178,331. Insurance Commissioner (2,162 pre- cincts)—O. E. Erickson, 64,320; O. H. Erickson, 38,904; Hopton, 61,846, Welford to win re-nomination. T. H.|_ Commissioner of Agriculture and H. Thoreson, candidate for lieutenant governor, also a Welfordite, also was; nominated. Other Republican candidates were endorsed by the Langer faction with the exception of Mrs. Berta Baker for state auditor who had the support of both the Welford and Langer factions. | Langer endorsees nominated were) John N. Hagan for commissioner of | agriculture and labor; James D. Gron- na for secretary of state; John Gray for state treasurer; 8S. S. McDonald for railroad commissioner and O. E. Erickson for insurance commissioner. Hopton Eliminated ‘The effect of these contests was to eliminate Insurance Commissioner Harold Hopton, Commissioner of Ag- riculture Theodore Martell and Rail- road Commissioner C. W. McDonnell from the state political picture. Of these Hopton and Martel were first elected two years ago but McDonnell was the oldest elective officer in the statehouse in point of service, having served as a member of the railroad board since 1920. On the no-party ballot it was as- sured that the names of Arthur E. Thompson and Martha Bratcher would go on the ballot in the fall since they had no other opposition. The re- turns from Wednesday's vote shows that Thompson ran well ahead of Mrs. Bratcher and would therefore be favored to retain his office in the fall. On the Democratic side three can- didates endorsed by the “progressives” as differentiated from the “regulars” who met in convention at Devils Lake, had won nomination. They were §, A. Labor (2,014 precincts)—Martell 57,- 209; Hagan 75,969.* Railroad Commissioner (2,014 pre- cincts)—McDonald 71,320; McDonnell 50,579; Hall 25,605. Secretary of State (2,094 precincts) —Gronna 101,543; Pippin 56,668.° State Treasurer (2,094 precincts) Gray 101,320; Aljets 52,648.* DEMOCRATIC For Congressman (1,850 precincts) —Holt 24,714; Nygaard 17,682; Berg 7,284; Iverson 6,166; Johansson 3,750. (Two to be nominated). For Governor (1,929 precincts)— Moses 24,112; Olson 11,208; Morrow 2,243, For Lieut. Gov. (1,926 precincts)— Costello 23,045; Stanley 12,078. For Insurance Commissioner (2,032 precincts)—Olsness 18,750; Wester- gaard 16,033. For Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor (2,032 precincts) —McBrat- ney 15,428; Kane 17,704. For State Treasurer (2,042 pre- cinets)—Heiling 17,164; Svidal 16,316. Roy Frazier’s Hearing Being Held in Trenton Williston, N. D., June 27.—()— Hearing for Roy Frazier, division maintenance engineer for the state highway department, on charges of unlawful discharge of fire arms was scheduled here Saturday afternoon before Justice of the Peace C. C. |Kemper of Trenton. W. G. Owens, Williston attorney, will represent Frazier. Frazier is charged with firing Olsness for insurance commissioner, Philip Heiling for state treasurer and Starts Today The screen’s perfect sweethearts ... | Robert Taylor Loretta Young -in- “PRIVATE NUMBER” Every woman will under- stand what hearthurt was It’s smart, hers when she walked out on the millionaire she loved . . . without even & dime in her purse! : EXTRA! ‘on an automobile driven by Stanley Haustveit, of near Tioga. \ Hilarious PATSY. KELLY gay, completely enjoyable entertainment. Tonight, Sunday, Monday Shows Sunday 2-4-7-9 ‘The Cebweb Hotel fm colors - News BE CLOSED JULY 4i Reverse Previous Decision to Stay Open; Pageant Traffic Arrangements Announced Bismarck merchants will be expect- ed to observe usual holiday rules and keep their stores closed all day Satur- day July 4, the second day of Bis- marck’s Pioneer Days Festival, ac- to an announcement made cording Saturday by the board of directors of the Association of Commerce. The decision, which sets aside a previous agreement to keep stores open, came after discussions with PATE wotuniey ef focal, fropabiitty © tonight or a % For North some probability. showers west, port! "ror, South. Dakota: except possibly hui Rouen re buat ry 3 Sunday eee west and. extreme nord, Montana: Unsettied Monta d Sunday, scattered. showers thunderstorms, cooler “west and cen- tr ions Bunday. For, Minnesot Fair tonight, mot quite so cool near Twin Cities: = erally fair Sunday, cooler in m WEATHER ovur1b0K The weather outlook for the period s1Ror the segion ef the Great Lakes: Ll er jon eo Generally fair beginning of _ wee! night, wi .| probably followed by one oF Precautions are being taken to pro- vide the maximum amount of safety for traffic at the Custer pageant south of Mandan Friday evening, July r periods: Moderate tempera- sho’ tures first two. days, warmer. 7 a. gh ‘or upper Missisaipp! nad fo: Missourt! Valleys and the northern and central Great Plains: No general heavy rains indicated, but’ one or two local shower periods likely; temp atures mostly above normal. 3, officials announced Saturday. With the cooperation of the Board, of/ GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS iv County and State Highway Commis- sioner W. J. , the road to the site of old Fort Lincoln, where | 22-84. the pageant will be held, will be made & one-way road for the evening: Traffic will be directed on the road from Mandan to Fort McKeen, from there straight to the county road, then west to State Highway No. 6, and north to Mandan, Attendants will be available to as- sist in the parking of cars and the di- | tt. recting of traffic. FUGITIVE MAD MAN SLAIN'IN GUN FIGHT St. Peter Criminal Killed as He Terrorizes Oklahoma City Cafe Oklahoma City, Okla., June 27.— Oklahoma City Police department expert, said Satur- (@)—Dee Donner, day a gunman slain by officers at cafe here Friday night had been iden- tifled as Albert Saroko, one of 16 in- sane convicts who fled from the St. Peter, Minn., hospital for criminally aoun, aoe eee! terrified a crow fe during a daring holdup attempt. Scott Campbell, operator of the cafe, was struck on the head by the slain gunman, who halted in his flight to deliver the blow. The de- lay allowed time for scout car officers to draw up to the door of the res- taurant just as the man emerged. The robber dodged back inside the cafe, firing. The gunman raced through the establishment and out another door, which he found guarded by an officer. The officers opened smoking pistol in his hand. victs, including Lawrence DeVol, Barker-Karpis triggerman, still at large. DeVol was believed to have fled southward with Saroko. Governor Postpones | 5-State Conference A five-state drouth conference at} which it was planned to draft a co- ordinated plan for relief action in northwest states was postponed Sat- urday by Gov. Walter Welford. In view of the federal drouth confer- ence scheduled at St. Paul, which will bring representatives from the same states as well as federal officials, North Dakota’s governor said he had advised the governors of Montana, South Dakota, Minnesota and Wy- oming that his conference was being postponed. NICHOLS HEADS LENDERS Oakes, N. D., June 27.—(P)—J. F. Nichols was re-elected secretary- treasurer of Oakes National and Sec- fire and the robber fell dead with his} Killing pf Saroko left three con-| aure area is centered over northern Manitoba, The Pas, 30.12, while low pressure areas are centered over Missouri, Kansas City, id over the northern A high pri north-central states, but the weather is generally fair in all sections this morning. Temperatures are hig! throughout the middle Mississt; Valley, Plains States and over the Rocky Mountain region. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.21. Reduced to sea level Missourl river stage at 7 . 24 hour change -0.2 ft. rine i 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 date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA ie High- Low- est Pct. T° Crosby, clear .. Dickinson, clear Drake, clear Dunn Center, clear Garrison, clear Jamestown, cl Max, clear Minot, clear Parshall, clear Santsh, clear Williston, clear EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA Devils Lake, clear ... Grand Forks, pcldy. Hankinson, cl ‘Wishek, clear MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est Pet. 54 OL 62 28 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. 98 66 02 92 70 [00 Minneapolis, clear Moorhead, pcldy. Huron, clear ..... Rapid City, clear MONTANA POINTS High- Low- | Havre, cldy. | Helena, clea: Miles City, cle: WEATHER AT re POINTS Amarillo, Tex., peldy. Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta, clear . Chicago, Ill, peldy. Denver, Colo., clear Des Moines, Dodge City, Ka Edmonton, Alta., Kamloops, B. C,, peldy. 96 Kansas City, Mo., cldy, 104 Los Angeles, Cal., cldy. 90 Modena, Utah, peldy. .. 94 No. Platte, Neb., clear . 96 Okia. City, Ok: Phoenix, Ariz, clear .. Pr. Albert. S., peld: Qu’Appelle, S., peld: Roseburg, Ore., cldy. St. Louis, Mo., clear U,, clear 98 Santa Fe, N. Mex., peldy. 90 S. 8. Mrie, Mich., clear 66 Seattle, Wash. clear .. 74 Sheridan, Wyo., clear .. 96 Sioux City, Iowa, cle: Spokane, Wash. clear . Swift Current, 8. The Pas, Mai Winnemucca, ond National Farm Loan association. Winnipeg, M: th: local it so warm tonight: and- followed by _ THE FIRST DANCING MUSICAL IN 100 NEW TECHNICOLOR Introducing Charles Collins, the new dancing sensation of the screen. - a OE ae aE