The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1936, Page 3

LIQUOR ACT MAKES. | Mountain Marra N-D. WETTEST ONE | |g es SU INULS, GRAY SAYS) | ae =e Wo Urges Young Business Men to See That Regulatory Laws Are Enforced North Dakota’s new liquor act makes it the wettest state in the union, declared State Treasurer John Gray, Tuesday night, in an appeal to members of the Bismarck Junior As- sociation of Commerce to do all that they can to see that statutes enacted to control operations of the law are strictly enforced. “The state,” Gray asserted, “passed the liquor act because the people were disgusted with the graft under pro- hibition, because they wanted to get rid of the bootlegger, because funds derived from operations of the new act would ease real estate tax burdens and because of the farce of enforce- ment.” “It is imperative,” he declared, “that uniform municipal ordinances be worked out in order to prevent a com- plete breakdown in control, to get tid of the bootlegger and to insure proper policing. North Dakota needs a statewide system of standari Warne Against Clique | Gray said that “Minnesota's banker- brewer-bootlegger gang, which has controlled the racket in North Dakota too long, will do everything in its power to retain that control, is doing everything it can to prevent the proper administration of the liquor} — traffic.” avail themselves of this opportunity \Fagitieli Vexrs Injecting an almost forgotten trag-| to je; the fundamentals of publi Hat edy into his dissertation, Gray relt-| padres mentals of public! | Fugitive'l7 Years Helge ZetHren, as program chair- | Granted Pardon man of the evening, introduced Gray Chicago, Nov. 25.—(#)—Howard erated an oft-repeated statement, “That if the truth is ever known, the uae of Walter Liggett (Minne-| and the Elks quartet, composed of apolis newspaperman slain a year agO| George Humphreys, E, B. Klein, Henry i this month) will be traced to the ring| Halvorson and Al P. Simons, The heeded ents that has controlled the AMllegal liquor) quartet sang two number: nesday to his fob feeling “like a traffic in North Dakota.’ Committee reports were given by J.) million dollars” and once more a ‘Get_to work on this liquor bus!-' F, Meckler and Charles C. Goodwin. free man. ness,” Gray urged, “not as a consumer,| Nearly two decades ago Fulger ped from the Michigan state of . But get to k this :. fae ee Bub get fo work on this) John Bradford’s Kin Sale e lgan state Gray declared that it was up to the i youth of the state to see that a satis- Succumbs in Idaho pad toe vidoe ite 2 ee factory system of regulation and cOn-| Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 25—Gordon| A person who shared his secret trol be Worked ol Pea Bradford, 46, formerly of this place] turned police informer recently, aS Leas Poesia ident, | #24 8 brother of John Bradford, vet-| and Pulger returned to Michigan. F ross, association president. | eran harness horse driver in North| Gov. Frank Fitegerald granted him announced that the first of a series of | Davos and Minnesota, died:at Pocae| ® pardon when advised Fulger Public speaking classes for members tetio, Idaho, Nov. 15, of ulcers of the| had lived an exemplary life in would be conducted by Roy Holland.) stomach, He leaves his widow, four| Chicago since his escape. daughters and one son. Burial was instructor, in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room, Tuesday, Dec. 11] made at Verndale, Minn., where his Owner of Famed Cafe mother resides. Passes Away in West at 8 p. m., Kobs urged all members to Fargo, N. D., Nov. 25—()—George Pirle, whose cafe, Pirle's was a by- word in Fargo and the northwest un- til about 20 years ago, died Nov. 17, at Portland, Ore., where he has been engaged in the banking business. He leaves his widow, two daughters and @ son, all of Portland. Pirle’s cafe was a widely known social center, cafe, confectionery and catering establish- ment and was one of the showplaces of Broadway in Fargo. ; \ S : CLUB ELECTS Schilling Coffee jelson has been elected president of Another one for Drip Love quickly bl8ssomed into marriage for 11-year-old Mountaineer Masie Husky and 20-year-old Orvil Bohanon, who live in the Ten- nessee wilderness near Gatlinburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bohanon are shown here. “These children teased me for six months or more to let them marry,” said Mrs. Cylindia Husky, Masie’s mother, a widow. the Tuttle Good Luck 4-H club. Other officers are Lucy Allan, vice president; Frances Kremenetsky, sec: tetary; Betty Bettger, treasurer; Edith Fairchild, song leader; Cathryn Danielson, news writer; Ruby Sauter and Joyce Skogan, scrap book ten- ders, and Lucy Allan, pianist. Mrs. Emmett Danielson ts leader. One for Percolator i Gorgeously Furred New COATS epee Values up to 19.951 A stunning collection of brand new coats. Every one a fashion success. Monotonies, fleeces and nub crepes lavished with Manchu- rian Wolf Dog and other flatter- ing furs. Record-breaking values for so early in the season. Be sure to choose yours early! Sizes 14-52. Montgomery Ward 300 Fourth Street _ Phone 475 WPA BE CONTINUED N. D. Group Endorses Unifica- tion of Progressives for Political Action A demand for the continuation of the WPA program for both laborers and farmers in the drouth area was included in the resolutions passed here Sunday at the concluding ses- sions of a two-day meeting held for the unification of WPA workers in the state. « Other resolutions endorsed the uni- fication of progressives for inde- pendent farmer-labor political action and defended the position of the peo- ples’ (Communist) government of 8 pain. A provisional organization was set up to put on a drive for members in the North Dakota branch of the Workers’ Alliance of America and Otto Anstrom of Bismarck was chosen president. Other officers named were Adam Voigt of Bismarck, vice president; Jean G, Hunt of Bismarck, secretary- treasurer; Jack Masseth and Charles Weymouth, both of Bismarck, J. J. Ryan of Williston, Gesle Kloster of McLean county, Robert Doemert of Fargo, LeRoy Hildreth of Grand Forks, James Muggerud of Hettinger and Norris Field of Ellendale, members of the executive committee. Members of the executive commit- tee in Bismarck will act as a legis- lative committee during the coming sessions of the state legislature, it was deciced at the conference, at- tended by 75 delegates, said to repre- sent 25 different WPA and farmers’ organizations from throughout the state. AT 100 PUFFS FIRST FAG Fulton, Mo., Nov, 25.—(?)—Mrs, Ed- atha Kemp has smoked a clay pipe many years, but she waited until her to try a cigarette. It nt,” she told a friend THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1936 LABORERS DEMAND [Bismarck to Acquire Holiday Garb Dec. 5 December 5 has been set as the day on which Bismarck will burst forth in all of its Christmas finery. Center bulbs in the city's white- way will be lighted, interior and ex- terior store decorations will be hung, multi-colored lights will be strung across the main thoroughfares and homes and yards will be decorated in 8 festive manner. This was the decision of a joint meeting of the retail trade and en- tertainment committees of the As- sociation of Commerce, which Tues- day chose Fred L. Conklin as chair- man of the general arrangements committee for getting the Capital City in readiness for the approaching holiday season. Cooperating with the movement, the Junior Association has agreed to be responsible for the home and yard decorations in the residential districts and the possibility exists that another contest for the most beautiful and original home decorations will be conducted before Christmas. One high point in the holiday plans will be the formal opening of the Armour Creameries plant and the new Dacotah Seed company, both of which are set for Dec. 9. Arrange- ments for the twin opening are be- ing made by Carl Nelson, manager of the Armour plant, and Henry Shmidt, manager of the seed firm. Lighting of more bulbs and a gen- eral brightening up of the whiteway was approved Monday by the board of city commissioners at the request of C. R. Robertson and B. O. Refvem, delegated as the association's com- mittee in charge of street lighting and store decorations. A, R. Tavis was chosen chairman and will name his own committee to contact merchants in regards to store lighting and decorations. Business men will be urged to keep their dis-| play windows lighted every evening after Dec. 5, W. 8. Ayer was named chairman of the publicity committee for the Christmas program. Court Decides in if it Favor of Chaser Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 25.— (#)—A vicious dog may be chased wherever the chasing will do the most good, under authority of the West Virginia supreme court. ‘The tribunal dismissed a suit by Mrs, Edith Loudin Cockerill for damages after a policeman chased a dog into her house and killed it. “There is no difference in this case and that of a fleeing crim- inal,” the court said. MILD WINTER FORECAST Regina, Sask., Nov. 25.—(#)—North- ern Saskatchewan Indian weather sears Wednesday forecast “roads will be é6pen but graveyards will be full” this winter. It was their way of saying Canada will have a mild, “open” winter with epidemic of colds and influenza, the gulf in a 800-mile flight from. Cordova to Juneau was strengthened. U.S HOUDAY HEAD [esr Sema Pilot Chet Brown took off from Cordova at 9 a. m. Tuesday accome= John Bosch, national president of!panied by a mechanic and carrying 13 the Farm Holiday association, will)passengers, Few other pilots have : speak in Bismarck at 2 p. m., Friday.|dared the open water flight during Dec, 4, in the Burleigh county court/recent weeks because of recurring house, Fred Argast, president of the|storms. Burleigh county group, annot Wednesday. Agcompanied by Oliver Rosenberg of New Rockford, Bosch will make & statewide tour, speaking at Minne- waukan and Fessenden, Nov, 30; Towner and Minot, Dec. 1; Stanley and Williston, Dec. 2; Hettinger, Dec. 3; Bismarck and Jamestown, Dec. 4 and Ellendale and somewhere in Richland county, Dec. 5. Problems of crop insurance, drouth relief, debt adjustment and evictions will be dealt with in Bosch’s addresses. His appearance here is being spon- sored by the Burleigh County Holiday association, Fear for Plane With 14 Aboard in Alaska Cardova, Alaska, Nov. 25.—(?)—An aerial search was ordered Wednesday for 14 people missing in a tri-motored plane on a flight across the stormy gulf of Alaska. Hope that the plane safely crossed EMERGENCY! When emergency medical expenses are too great to meet promptly, don’t ask =~ | the doctor to be your i RY VICKS VA-TRO-NOL Helps PREVENT Many Colds banker: Come instead to us. For many responsible persons we have arranged twelve-months loans en- abling them to pay the doctor promptly and the Bank in convenient install- ments, First National Bank Bismarck, N. Dak. Affiliated with First Beak Stock Corporetion ow! Hover wort the org ww America Has Made the Test In 1933 we said: “Something More than Beer is back”: In 1934 we said: “Fine beer can’t be made overnight. Behind it must be age, tradition and experience.” In 1935 we said: “Make this test, drink BUDWEISER for five days and on the sixth day try to drink a sweet beer.” @ America has made the test—America responds to =O quality regardless of price. The widespread swing to BUDWEISER has exceeded the capacity of the largest brewery in the world. Constant brewery expansion has been necessary to care for the ever increasing calls for BUDWEISER, King of Bottled Beer. @ History repeats itself. Good taste never changes. Now, in 1936, the constantly growing universal de- mand is evidence that millions of beer drinkers have been awakened to an understanding of real beer} quality. They have put their stamp of approval on BUDWEISER by giving it their patronage .:. the supreme acknowledgment of quality. ANHEUSER-BUSCH e ST. LOUIS >. BISMARCK GROCERY COMPANY ‘Budweiser Distributor