The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1936, Page 2

we. GP'S STATE TICKET Expects New Union Party to Elect Congressmen; No Opinion on Lemke d Forks, N. D., July 6—()— vu. §. Senator Lynn J. Frazier will support the state ticket nominated at the Republican primary election and headed by Gov. Walter Welford, he announced Monday in Grand Forks on his way.from his home at Hoople to Seattle where he will sail for Alaska. Frazier will join Senator Elmer! Thomas of Oklahoma in Alaska to Study conditions among the Indians, who, it is charged, are losing their lands and fishing grounds through the activities of whites. “I think the Republicans of North Dakota nominated @ good ticket at th> primary,” he said. “It seems to me that it is one that can draw sup- port from the progressive groups.” Mentions Langer The senator recalled that William Langer, defeated gubernatorial candi- date, had made “strong statements supporting the Republican party. “It will surprise me,” Frazier con- tinued, “if he runs on an independent ticket. He said he expects to return to North Dakota in about a month and will speak for the regularly nom-) inated Republican ticket in the fall campaign. Questioned about the third party national ticket, Frazier said the plat- form of the Lemke ticket “was way ahead of the other two old party plat- forms. If it is put into effect, it will mean something for the common peo- ple, who have little to expect from the platforms of the two old parties.” Expect to Elect Solons Frazier said he had not talked to Lemke recently, but he expected the new party to elect quite a few con- gressmen this year and make quite a change in the house of representa- tives. As to the national political contest, Frazier said it is hard to tell what may happen. “With the drouth coming on, he said, “it would seem natural that the people will vote to support the Demo- cratic ticket that has given them re- 1 ey lief, but it is difficult to say whet | Additional Markets | they will do. “Among the farm population,” he poster woe, said, “there is one thing that will IN WOO! bother the Democrats to explain. Te pa ad er ently aacine fact to me there seems no logical ex-! wool market at Boston. Buyers con- planation of why after the adminis- unue to cor ad for wool in one tration had reduced farm production ; 07% possible need but are not making [many offers. The few thet made acreage in this country, it would put’ bids wre inclined to keep them well | across reciprocal tariff treaties and| below most of the recent selling allow competing farm products to be) ona ge pre on the a ts and were for the most part adher-; imported into the United States. ing to asking prices pending develop- | eGlae EnCana mnts in the goods and foreign wool CONTINUE a rm from page one: City Spends One of Commerce and finance employ 363,190 persons; metals and machin- ery, 280,320 persons; personal service, Hottest Week-Ends 27854: ana ‘agriculture, 176.732 per-| Tuesday: warmer in east tonient and i Jebration ;°™ @ Scotland day; not so warm in norchwest Tues During Ce ebration a day afternoon, An old Greek superstition holds The rodeo was well attended, ac-|_ cording to Managers A. C. Jordan, a it 1s unlucky to be married in 3,000 people attending on the after-|M®y- noon of July 4. One hundred thirty- | ————_-________— eight persons were in the eastern par- FL AP’ NN . ty aboard the special train esi PER, FANNY SAYS: Stopped to watch the rodeo Sunday! afternoon. HAUSER WINS TITLE | Jamestown, N. D., July 6.—(4)—Er- | nest Hauser, veteran country club golfer, won the Jamestown city golf | championship Sunday defeating Le-| roy Smith one up in the finals. To - reach the finals Hauser defeated Bob Kneeland, one up, and Billy Sundahl, | former city and present state cham-/ pion, one up. | | | The Morning AfterTaking Carter's Little Liver Pills , Tonight, 8 P. M., Hear Dr. Armin A. Holzer Gospel Tent, Corner 7th and Thayer Sub; ‘The United States. and Its Blue Eagle in the Light of Nebuchadnezzer’s Four Kingdoms Metal Image.” Large crowds - Come » Es should hear are sitenting. 6 early. Everybedy A bang-up argument follows exe Plosive words. NOTICE An ordinance of the City of Bis- marck prohibits the use of firecrack- ers and other noise-making devices - commonly used on July 4th, after July 5th. Ae esata ts Attention is. called to this ordi- nance‘and all are warned that viola- tors will be prosecuted, — ~ By Order of the Board of City | Bh ge and Tuesday, cooler east of Di- v ai | kota stations. | generally {Grand Forks, clear .. |Henkinson, clear 1 , clear | Wishek. pelay. | est est Pet. | | Minneapolis, ¢ 90 64.00] Moorhead, clea: 94 68 .00 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MUNDAY, JULY 6, 1936 Consistory to Elect ; Officers Wednesday In contr st to many parts of the mation -vhere the drought situation was d ily bscoming more serious, southwestern Texas was fighting flood waters that claimed at least 21 lives and aid property damage estimated at $1,000,000. The ‘toods, centering In an area between San Antoni. ana Austin, followed tor- ragtial rains. Top picture shows farm house in which two lost their lives, surrouncea by flood waters near Gonra'es. Tex. Below te general view of wreck of freight tralm near Kyle, Tex. in which a man and a were killed. The train tumbleo through a washed-out trestle gap. (Associate. Press Photos) "SCORE DIE AS FLOODS SWEEP TEXAS AFTER citament. ‘The: body was. recovered later. The dam ip rind miles weet of DOWNPOUR | CONTINUED Searing Southwest Wind and Sun Shoot place. a When. the at the weather bureau was iat it PB. at the federal radio station south of]. -wenraRe wi Fargo, N. D., Say 6 ap perature would be nearer correct for | proximately 60 executives and workers |. the city and Roberts said this tem: Hankinson bad V1, TAshon 98 and Cer Forecast for Tuesday was asi cloudy to cloudy and unsettled Mon- day night, cooler Tuesday. No Break in Sight farmers Despairing their hopes for a break in the protracted siege on s change in weather. But none was sighted for the immediate future. Instead, @ broadening of the high ‘temperature blanket was fore- cast. i Abnormal heat seared the prairies from the Rocky Mountains to western Kentucky Sunday. All-time marks were broken at Williston,.N. D., and Rapid city, 8. D. with respective readings of 110 and 106 degrees. mazime included: Other Miles City, Mont., 1 ioux Falls, 8. D., and Fremont, Neb. 106; Des Moines, Ia., and Dickinson, N. D., 104. Heat to Continue Scattered showers fell in southern and Atlantic states. Light precipite- tion was indicated for Tuesday in some parts of the s, Wisconsin and Indiane but the general predic tion was for hot, dry weather. With corn in 9 critical peyiod, the moisture or aridity of the next fort- night will determine whether the drouth- destruction of 1936 will équal the devastation of 1934 in the ion of Secretary of Agriculture 5 Thousands of Catholics in Nebras- | Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Part- ly cloudy to cloudy and unsettled to- night and Tuesday: cooler Tuesday. ‘or North Dakota: Partly cloudy to cloudy and unsettled tonight and Tuesday; cooler northwest tonight; cooler Tuesday. For South Dakota: Generally fair. continued warm tonight; Tuesday be- coming unsettled, cooler by afternoon | or night For Montana: Partly cloudy to- vide tonight and east portion Tues- lay. For Minnesota night, becoming unsettled in north: Generally fair to- dian Provinces, Williston, 29.66 Hl | peratures are unusually high ovér the jnorthern Great Plains, but cooler | over the Far North- of 110 degrees were | reported at three western North Da- The weather is some- | what unsettled over the Far North-{ where the weather is, Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.02. Reduced to sea level Missouri river stage at 7 ft. 24 hour change -0.2 ft. Sunset 8:40 p. m. PRECIPITATION al, January ist to da Normal, January ist to 4 Accumulated deficiency to d: WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA ISMARCK, clear ...: Garrison, Jamestown, Max, clear Minot, peldy. . Parshall, elear Sanish, clear . Williston, clea EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High: bige es Devils Lake, clear .. 100 Lisbon, clea: Napoleon, cl MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS | Huron, cle: | Rapid Cit: | Havre, pelay. elena, peldy. les City, clear WEATHER AT OTHER, POINTS illo, Tex., +0 Tdgho, clay. $2 00 'y, Alt 4 3 kIe., old: s., clear 8., ele ‘highway near Duluth. e drowned in Lake Wissota near Chip- 0 |ly injured in outskirts Winons when ‘ ville county. ka knelt at special masses Sunday to pray for rain. Out in Arizona the Navajo Indigns chanted supplications in « “rain CONTINUEP from page one 441 Die Violently making” ritual. In U.S. Celebrating | approrimatsiy "3,000 "seapurces ft in 4 Independence Day|tran= tune, an Dares Elma Larson, 17, Huron, 8. D., killed | Naaned ter Gooetat wat ono ta when automobile crashed into parked erase, building water conservation dems and Norman Larson, 33, Chicago, killed in ah auto collision near Fox Lake, Wis. Alex Thompson, 67, Carlton, drowned in Crooked Lake. Ruth Brettom, 19, Winnipeg, killed in collision near Virginia. Run Over by Truck John Baker, 6, Minneapolis, fatally injured when run over by truck. Johini Commestra, 10, Chicago, Crowned in Wisconsin River near - | Wisconsin Dells. Dr. Henry Nippert, St. Paul phy- sician, drowned in Big Sand Lake eight miles east of Park Rapids. Vesta M. Larson, 18, Huron, 8 D., killed in automobile accident. Mrs. Kenneth Merrill, Spearfish, 8. D.. killed in auto accident. An unidentified man killed near East Winona,-in Wisconsin, by Bur- lington Zephyr while walking on right of way Saturday night. ‘Woman Fatally Hurt Mrs, D. R. Dahison, 45, injured | trator. fatally when the car in which she rode| Explaining that in parts of North was struck near Brainerd by automo-|&Md South Dakots, in northwestern! bile driven John Linn, Beatrice, Neb. = Kansas, it was impossible to provide Frank Watkins, about 65, believed |@creage to replace that ruined by ‘suffocated by smoke when fire de-|¢rosion, Hopkins said many stroyed his rooming houss at Monte 32 |gomery, Minn., early Monday. Collins Parkhurst, Red Lake reser- vation Indian, died from injuries suf- _ifered in accident between Redby and 00 Red Lake Saturday. Ed Arndt, Walker, died in hospital from injuries suffered when he was jthrown off rear end of truck after jcollision with second car. Jerry Woodward, age 5, of near 9 ; Mankato, died in hospital from in- \juries suffered when struck by an automobile Saturday. Pedian Salminen, $7, Orr, Minn., killed by car while walking along Minneapolis, Melvin Heian, 41, Fy wa Falls, Wis., when thrown from surfboard attached to speeding mo- torboat. Walter Holzworth, 28, farmer, fatal- eis taxicab rolled down an embankment. z {BOY DROWNS IN CARPIO COULEE coulee northeast of Carpio in Ren- Frederick was with a cousin, Francis Hanson, about 25 years id, when he sank. Hanson, after across the pond, looked swimming a back and noticed thet his companion ‘had disappeared. He located the body seon afterward, but the water was deep and he was unable to bring it to the surface. Joseph Boyd of Carpio ‘Nghe funeral will be held Wednesday e al held We jafternoon at the ? homestead 3 and at 2:30 at St. John’s Lutheran Christiansén, liam L. Nuessle, pridr; Fred . Lahr, Temperatures Up) at. atawar, presets: fs 4 erick 5. h as it might do if it were located in a . ry */Brandes, assistant expert; . mastor of Kadosh; > Janson- expert, ited States attending, the Florence Crittenton home PARAMOUNT so. 0 on - “Delighttully Cool” “WOULD YOU ...HOLD ME IN YOUR ARMSI" Jeanette's glorious voice... with love... finds a way to Clark's heart! To- pb the first time...ina for sigh romance ablaze with co! pe spectacle, melody nd mirth JACK HOLT OF YOUR HEALTH IKE the tireless scientist laboring in his laboratory, seek- These sanitary drinking cups safeguard you from the well- known dangers of common drinking vessels, recognized by public and medical profession alike, as active spreaders are used once, then thrown away. You can be sure, when : you dtink from s Dixie, that your lips are the first and last to touch its dainty rolled brim. No stranger has . lef upon it 2 thréat t6 your health. Dixies are being used more and more widely by the beer their bathrooms, kitchens and pantries to prevent the firmly convinced of the usefulness, and value of sanitary Dixies. Ie urges you to patronize those fountains that setve your driiks in Dixies and to use Dixies in beauty and convesience. JSESSIi RALPH TED HEALY WEDNESDAY RETURN ENGAGEMENT DEVIL DOGS ‘ |OF THE AIR CAGNEY 0 aa Widely used at SODA FOUNTAINS OFFICES PUBLIC BUILDINGS PICNICS PARTIES TABLES BATHROOMS KITCHENS SCHOOLS