The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1936, Page 3

LOWDEN DECLARES DEMOCRATS HAVE SLOWED RECOVERY Praises Landon for Perception of Problems of American Farm Needs Waterloo, lowa, Oct. 7.—V?}—For- mer Governor Prank O. Lowden of linois, who praised the farm pro- Gram of Gov. Alf M. Landon and declared recovery had “lagged behind” pei: of the pescaens erpgret lon, prepared : return to Oregon, Ill, home Wednesday, unde- cided on his next move in the politi- cal campaign. Lowden said in an interview fol- lowing an address to an estimated crowd of 4,200 in the dairy cattle con- Gress auditorium here Tuesday night he had “not definitely decided on whether I shall give more. political es.” The former governor told and radio audience the maintain in substance as well as in form, the American scheme of gov- ernment?” Praises Landon Perception. Amid bursts of applause when he mentioned the name of the Republican presidential nominee, he declared “no one has shown a clearer appreciation of the imperative need to preserve the farm family and the family sized farm than Gov. Landon.” Lowden asserted the Republican candidate advocated that protective tariff “which is how effective only for those products of which we have no exportable surplus,” should apply for all products of the farm. Lowden also praised Gov. Lan- don’s soil conservation program, de- siaring “looking to the long future, this is the most important question of ail, affecting not only the farm- ers but all classes of our people.” Recommends Soil Plan The speaker recommended a soll conservation plan under waich «he said the federal government would pay farmers “a sufficient bounty” to take the land endangered by ero- sion out of cultivation and put it in soil-saving crops. “To meet the cost of this program & federal grant should be made to states,” he said, “with the actual ad- ministration, however, removed from Washington and resting in the states.” | Turning to a discussion of the i When President ena Leadership of Foes Repudiating Communist support and charging that Republican teaders “never will comprehend ‘the need for a program of social justice and of cegard for the well-being of the masses.” President Roosevelt is shown here es he spoke in the jam ned national guard armory in Syracuse. N. ¥Y The throng, gathered for the New York state Demo-ratic convention. loudly cheered the president's militant speech. Shown left to right on the platform are Democratic Chairman James A. Matic N partly obscured by Senator Robert Wagner: Mrs. Roosevelt, the president, and Gov. Herbert Lehman. who was re was fenominated at the convention. SON-IN-LAW GAINS | FAVOR WITH DUCE Count Ciano Made Member of Italian Cabinet on Return From Ethiopia New York, Oct. 7.—(7)—Count Ga- leazzo Ciano, described in Rome as the probable successor to Premier Mussolini, apparently has staged a tremendous comeback in the favor of his papa-in-law. ‘The dictator, despite his personal liking for the pleasant young man who married Edda Mussolini six years ago, slapped the count into the Ital-| jan equivalent of the doghouse last winter for excessive bravery in the war against the Ethiopians. At least that -was the version of; the soldiers on the northern front N. D. Mai Man Among Idaho Mine Mishap Victims Mullan, Idaho, Oct. 7.—()—A North Dakotan and two Montanans were among 10 miners killed Tuesday when a mine cage plummeted 900 feet after} 5 @ hoisting cable broke in the Morniug mine shaft near here. The victims included Harry Mc- Gowan, survived by his widow at Dickey, N. D.; Jerry Phelan, 28, sur- vived by his widow and = daughter at Missoula, Mont., and Elmer Wood- worth, 48, unmarried, survived by his mother, Mrs, Alice Woodwortn, of Butte, Mont. An inquest into the accident was to be held Wednesday, it was announced by Arthur Campbell, Ideho state mine inspector. Local Students Win Recognition at A. C. Several honors and appointments have come recently to Bismarck stu present administration, Lowden re-| When Ciano, flying leader of the fa- ferred to “the enormous expenditure,” | mous “Desperata” squadron, was sud- and declared “although the govern-| denly recalled to Rome in the height ment seems to have exhausted all|0f the campaign. He dominated the possible sources of revenue, it is now expending two dollars for every dol- lar it receives.” Rev. E. E. Bostrom to Lead Bible Conference | i conduct 9 pepe 2. wi willbe open to anyone interested, in the. First Lutheran church’ Oct. 11-14, it is announced by Rev, G. Aldolph Johns, pastor. Studies-from the Book of James will be presented by the guest teacher. rr WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY? IS THERE A CURE? A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interesting subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writing to the | Educational Division, Dep O-1901, 851 Fifth SED) New York, | War from the air until Mussolini | 58 led him off. The count was the first man to, drop bombs near the holy city of Aduwa, and day after day he re- turned from his expeditions full of harrowing tales of conflict. He was ways ready to be quoted, and in thoes early days of the war probably more was, written oe him than about the sconfliet ttself. Fl ayn Mussolini did not ap- Suddenly, after one Ing gesture, fh the middle of Decem- ber, he de for home. Ciano returned to the African con- flict in February, but he was no longer available for interviews, He did no) more bombing. Ciano became s member of the Italian cabinet. He is now a diffi- cult man to interview. Demetrius, an Attican sculptor in the early part of the fourth century, B. C., was famed for his realism of portraits. dents at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college. Albert Bauer, Walter Ulmer, Joseph sole ae) end Frank Welch are four of juniors who have been appointed cadet officers of the Reserve Officers Training corps by Lt. Col. J. D. Eas- ton. Student officers are selected because of military ability shown during their freshman and sophomore years. After being cadet officers they will leave the college as second Heutenants in the National Reserve Corps of the U. 8. Army. Charles Benson, Donna Jean Davis, Emma Mae Brittin, Paul Hermann, Mary Mahiman, Julia Wetmore, Jane Willson and Wright are eight of 362 sophomores and juniors who have made places for themselevs on the dean's list for the first time of 1936, according to A. H. Parrott, registrar, They will not be required to account jfor their absences during the fall term and earned this distinction by maintaining a scholastic average of more than 84 during the spring term. Gaylord Hild, Steele, will be a member of a party making a field trip to study truck farms and irriga-. tion systems, which is the first proj- e “ smoking condition! Cigarettes Pd hc ght of he moo ee CROP PRIZE TOB [TAKES “nett 10.0 time” to moisture-proof Cellophane on Double-Mellow Old Golds, You zip of the, outer jaclest Home. by: betiont: you zip open the inner jacket at the top!" " «° - And what a PREMIUM this extra jacket of ‘gives youl Prise Crop Tobaccos ...in the very pink of Re COS open those 2 jackets of Cellophane fresh: as. though you me" DOUBLE-MELLOW P.8.: Yes, lndeed! Double Your Meney © Ofer stil open wre 30 dgstoem tops JACKET BLE the year with 16 members. Valdis M. Knudson is Lstee of 88 former 4-H club me! Tolled as freshmen at the N. this fall. More than half arts and sciences, Kerosene Shipments Into State Increase Slight increase in amount of kero- sene shipped into North Dakote this year was re] Wednesday by Oul- ver’ 8. Ladd, state food and chemist. . school, loan $6,500, Brant $5,318, 5,055,686 in 1936 compared With 4,- 981,806 during the first eight months last year, Ladd said. x For August gasoline shows a de- crease of 13.9 per cent from last year’s figure but 7.6 per cent more than was sipped in 1934, department records Thurs., Oct. 8, and Fri, Oct. 9 at the Dome Dance Pavilion Morrison's 7-Plece Orchestra Proceeds to be used to benefit State Bowling Tournament ” FACTORY- FRESH >|Five PWA Projects LA POLAT RS ‘Help Defeat feat Reaction’ Wiecon- sin Governor Pleads in Minnesota Speech Sh Poul, Oct. 9 —(e)-Dreing sup of President Roosevelt fy, Minnesota; help defeat reaction reaction a the nation by re-electing Franklin aoe as president of the ‘United oF LaFollette said “the Farmer- Laborites of Minnesota and. the Pro- gressives of Wisconsin have a definite, Concrete and comprehensive | atherg to meet this out issue of our time. It is a program which recognizes that government has two great tasks in this new economic age: “(1) To assure a national income ‘-|commensurate with our capacity to produce, and “(2) The obligation to see that year by year the income of America is fair- ly distributed in proportion to our contribution to its creation. “To attain this goal we must have leadership of good government.” Approved for State Washington, Oct. 7.—(?)—Approval of PWA construction allotments to President Roosevelt has no brothers or sisters. REFILL YOUR CAR NOW AT EITHER OF THESE STATIONS. BROADWAY PRIS RECTION 2a county officials in bringing the mat- ter before debt adjustment boards for investigation before issuance of BUT OIL-PLATING LASTS... Change today iss ore. me weorrer hore’ mode vp its mind ye Gravel Boom Breaks, Kills Forks Laborer, coopeaion skin] ‘\ ext zn front and Welford Urges investigation Be- fore Issuance of Fore- ¢ closure Deeds Cooperation of district judges and SEE AND DRIVE THE EXCITING NEW 1937 sheriff's deeds on foreclosures was asked Wednesday by Governor Walter Welford. In a letter to all district judges, county sheriffs and clerks of court, Governor Welford declared it had come to his attention that sheriff's deeds on foreclosure are being issued, economic | by virtue of the period of redemption having expired. “In many of these cases,” he said, “the equities seems to be in favor of the debtor. The former proclama- tions were intended to avoid evictions or doing injustice to deserving debt- ors.” “Before any sheriff's deed be issued by your office,” he wrote, “I ask that you have the debt adjustment board in and for your county investigate the merits of the case; see if it is pos- WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Withet Calomel—And You'l Jump Out of Bod in the Morning Reria’ to Go liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. I? this bile tenct flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. bowels. Ges World's first cars with deal economy of Fram oll cleaner and avtomatic overdrive © New wndenlung rear axles give big roomy Interlors—chalr height seats © World's largest luggage capacity © World's easiest closing doors with exclusive non-rattle rotary “ha locks © World's first cars with built-in warm air de- frosters © Only cars with Automatic Hill Holder! © World's strongest, safest and quietest all steel bodies © Studebaker's C. I. T. 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