The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1936, Page 2

Sat seckinrenceer ik it GUBERNATORIAL NOMINEES FLEX. . ELECTION PETITIONS Five Slates of Presidential El tors Also Received by Secretary of State Five slates of presidential clectors, and five gubernatorial candidates, | had been filed by petition or nom- inated by party Thursday, as the ceadline for ‘independent filings neared and will expire at ae tonight. Secretary of State Jaines p.| Gronna announced all filings in the} mail by midnight tomght will be accepted, although not received at the} capitol until Friday or later Electors will appear on the ballot | for the Republican, Democratic, Union, Socialist and Communist pres- idential slates, and a Prohtbitionist party slate may be filed before close of filings, Gronna said. Three Others File In addition to Governor Walter Welford, Republican, and John Moscs, | Democrat, regular nominees, guberna- | torial candidates, filed by petition, are} William Langer, L. J. Wehe and P. J. Barrett, the latter a Communist party candidate. The Communist party also filed two congressional candidates, W. D. Web- ster of Grand Forks, and Jasper Haaland of Grandin. E. A. Johansson of Raub, defeated Democratic candidate for congress in the primary election, filed Thursday as an independent, while Theodore Martell of Carson, commissioner of ; agriculture and labor, and defeated for renomination last June, tiled for railroad commission with the desig-, nation “Republican. Less politics, more performance.” Filed as electors on the Earl Brow- der presidential Communist ticket are Arvo Husa of Belden, L, F. Dibble of Palermo, Clarence Nelson ot Forbes and William Moxness of Bergen. The slate was designated “Communist for|? Farmer-Labor party. | Thomas Heads Ticket The Socialist ticket, headed by Nor- man Thomas, carries the names as electors of O. L. Aasgaard of Fargo, Mrs, Almeda Lee of Mohali, Aubrey; W. Harkness of Sherwood, and C. A. Schultz of Forman. Last-minute filing for independent candidates for the legislature swamp- ed the office. Alvin H. Brown of Williston was Weather Report WEATHER roORECA | For Bismarck and vicinity: Be- ng unsettled tonight and Friday; | temperature North Dakota: Beconfing un- . with showers northeast and extreme east late tonight or Friday: rising temperature tonight and east nd south portions Friday. | For South Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Friday; rising tempera- | na: Generally fair to- riday; warmer east por- nerally fair tn cloudiness with ture tn north tonight; Friday unsettled, rising temperature: | showers in northwest, Jato, tonight or hy considerably cooler weather, over- | lies the Mississippi Valley and Pla States, Huron, a , Edmonton, | st occurred | . but | inperatures are somewhat higher the northern Rocky Mountain ion, Precipitation has occurred | pm=the Great Lakes region south- westward to the southern Plains States, but the weather is generally ¢ upper Mississippi Val- and southwestward to coast states, n barometer, inches: Reduced en level 0.21 fissouri river stage at 7 a.m. 3.1 0 ft. For Bisinarck St Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date Normal, January ist to dat Accumulated deficiency to date WESTERN NORT: BISMARCK, clear Beaci, clear .. Dunn Center, Garrison, clea dumestown, clear Max, clear Minot, pel Parshall, clear Sanish, Williston, leat KASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High Low- : est Pet Devils Lake, ‘peldy. . 5 28 Grand Forks, peldy. Hankinson, ciear Lisbon, peidy. . fled as the Democratic nolan fer] senate from the 45th district as a re- EES sult of the withdrawal of Henry Wil- Tams of ht nomi- Williston, the Republican column. AL S, PUPILS NAME CLASS EXECUTIVES ee :Gregory Dahlen Is President of, Seniors; Juniors Name Charles Corwin Bismarck high school classes or- | ganized for the new term and elected : officers at meetings held after school Wednesday. Faculty sponsors will be at a later date. With announcement of the officers comes the statement that enrollment at present is 656, 26 more than at the same date this year. Executives chosen by the classes are: Freshman — Thomas Skodje, presi: dent; Revert Lipp, vice president; ; Pauline Spare, secretary, and Mari-, ette Meyer, treasurer. Sophomore — Wil n Koch, presi: dent; Irma Rudser, vice president Camille Wachter, secretary, and Lew Hamery, treasurer. Junior — Charles Corwin, president; Harry Rishworth, vice president; Jac! Bowers, secreiary, and Barbara Hen- ry, treasurer, Senior—Gregory Dahlen, president; Howard Nelson, vice president; Rob- Schmidt, treasurer. U.S, REGLAINS CAR ENDURANCE RECORDS Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, Bert 24.—(P)—Recapturing all the worid’ major motor car endurance records; for Uncle Sam, bronzed Ab Jenkins, {land, announced Thursday he would, open up his “Mormon Meteor” Sajur- day in a whirlwind bid for shor‘er marks, The Utah speedster, with the vet-| eran Babe Siapp of Los Angeles as’ relief driver, ended Wednesday a daz-; zling run on which he sci a new rec- ord of 148.623 miles-an hour for 48 urs of continuous driving. He surpassed by a surprising mar- gin the record of 136.34 miles-an-hout eet three months azo by England's Captain George E. T. Eyston. Napoleon, cl the secretary of state he would choose | ert Peterson, secretary, and Verna) ho brought them back from Eng-| HOTEL AT MISSOU. ! From Beds at 4 A. M., by Spectacular Blaze Missoula, Mont., Sept. 24.—(>)}—A jSpectacular fire ‘Thursday routed mere ithan 150 persons, including the Uni- twersity of Minnesota football aquad,| P2° from a hotel in the business district. The Hotel Florerice, a four-story [structure and the city’s largest, and itwo smaller adjoining buildings had been virtually destroyed at 7 a. m., {three hours after the blaze first was {discovered in a drug store. Fire Chief James Cranney said & check-up showed all guests and em- | ployes in the hotel had escaped un- , harmed. Coach Bernie Bierman and the 43 ‘Minnesota players and others in the ‘Gopher football party went to their |special train after leaving the hotel. | They stopped over here en route to ' Seattle, where they play Washington | Saturday, and were scheduled to leave {Missoula Thursday evening. Flames from the fire leaped a hun- dred feet into the sky before dawn {and attracted scores of persons to is ' the downtown district. | At fire department headquarters! Named to head the Dickinson Amer- ‘the loss was estimated at “several (hundred thousand dollars.” There was no wind to handicap the firemen, but Chief Cranney said he ight ask assistance from the Helena r Butte fire departments, both 100 miles away, if the fire again threat- jened to spread to other buildings. Ree meron: Molin, a, om, h St. 8: Thursd ismarck hospital, | { | i | i i { | The state railroad board decided Thursday that A. Kraft of Hoople should be given an electric rate based | Upon single billing of the total amount of current used in his building. | MINOT WOMAN DEAD Minot, N. D., Sept. 24.—()—Mrs. {James E. Connors, 54, a resident of | | Minoi since 1926, died today at a local | hospital after a short illness, {was a sister of Dan and James H. | Dougherty, | Dougherty, the latter Minot postmas- ter, all of this city. Funeral services will be held Saturday at St. Leo's Catholic church. Attention, Knights Templar:. Commandery meeting tonight; |at 8 o'clock. Masonic temple. and Grace and Nell; j Paul, were recovering * Thursday from \Gopher Football Squad Routed! bruises and shock suffered Wedges-. Gay when their automoblie™ over- turned on Highway No. 13, five miles east of here, after crashing into @ Grove of pigs. Nye, although suffering leg was otherwise ynhurt. jo Eee who was kni unconscious by the im- pact, was taken to the hospital ‘here, where he was Ordered; to bed by physician..He-was believed suffering gy from shock and was improved Thursday.” Nye was en route to’ Kulm to fills speaking engagement. when the drove | Pp) of pigs unexpectedly dashed onto the road from a ditch, precipitoting the eccident. . ee Andrews iwill’ return to. Bismarck, Nye’s héadquarters, tomorrow, ‘Nye, although shaken up and suffering leg bruises, filled a speaking. engagement at Kulm Wednesday tinued on to Chicago and Washing- ton Thursday. George Nolan Heads - Legion at | at Dickinson Dickinson, N. “D, & Sept. 24.—(P— ican Legion Post, George Nolan was installed as commander of the unit. He succeeds C, C. Clark. Other officers installed were: Sam Zook, vice commander; Louis Lamont, adjutant; A. L. Johnson, finaiice of- ficer; A. C. Selke, historian; H. E. chaplain and L. I. Davis, sar- geant-at-arms. Cleveland Brothers Arrested at Fargo Fargo, N..D. Sept. 24.—(?)—Two, youthful Cleveland, O:,brothers ar- rested Tuesday by Fargo police, were held Thursday as officials checked & series of crimes extending {rom Cleveland to Oregon. The two youths, George Gebo, 22, and Henry Gebo. 19, are held without charge pending a check with other states. Alleged Maddock Bank bruses,| Robbers Are Indicted “Fargo, N. D., Sept. 24.—()—Indict- |. ment of three alleged bank robbers connection with the robbery of the ‘Farmers ‘State Bank of Madddck on May 27 was reported Thursday by P. . Lanier, U. 8. district attorney. Ray Smith, whose true name ts Karl Phipps, arrested at’ Williston, is held: in the Cass county jail; Joe White, arrested also at Williston, is pee Bismarck, and James Thomas is bes ‘ing held in Kansas City. TRAILL PIONEER DIES of ‘complications: incident Wednesday night at the home of son, C. E. Knudson. Survivora £on in Minot, a brother Aneta, and a brother in FESSENDEN BOY DIES. Minot, N. D., Sept. 24.—()—Dwane Sherman Sawyer, aged nine. months, died early Thursday while being taken to a hospital here. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sawyer of Fes- senden, HELP - Fae ae about 3 pints a: or. Police received a complaint that two! pitis, boys were stealing gasoline from a/ She} car on the north side of the city | Edith Ramstad ““.” Creative Dramatics Now Meeting at the Junior High School and at Roosevelt School For Further Information Telephone 156 . Dennison, 68, Black Hills ‘CHARTER LEGIONNAIRE DIES en aS Se To feel good after smoking— It’s not just the pleasure'a ra fellow gets out of smokin, Lucky Strikes. it’s feeling good. after smoking! Fresh as a daisy. A.clean taste in your mouth. And when you start singing in your bath—your voice clear as a bell! That’s the, great thing about a dight smoke. - Lucky Strikes—being made from the finest center-leaf tobaccos—taste good: And because they're a light smoke, you feel good smoking them. And after smoking them, tao! + + NEWS. FLASH! ae ee ‘Sweepstakes “bring pleasure STARTS TOMORROW : SHOWING - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. GLORIFIED BY'| BREATH -TAKING IN Biss AUTY | Oakes, clear ‘to ‘war veterans From a veterans’ home in Legion, Texas, anumber of éstriesallin the same hand- ngs High- Low- t Pets Huron, clear.. Rapid City, “VEAVES A CLEAN TASTE the morning! You'll AUSHT SMOKE Aclecn taste--a clear throat—whet a joy when you wake up in be thankful that last eve- we checked upto make sure chat the ‘