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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
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CERTIFICATE OF NOMINEES


e March
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
Precinct Of
Yard in the
residing at

or OF the"---
Ward in the City
residing at
in said City. County
and State of North Dakota, and en-
titled to vote in such precinct at the
able to attend the polls OF nv pre-
cinct on the day of holding such cleo.
tion and that will have no oppor.
tunity to vote in person on that day.
and I further certify that said bal.
one hundred yards from the court.
house where said ballot was secured.
subscribed and sworn to before me
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

A. G. 1SAMINGER,
County Auditor for Burleigh County. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14

REPUBLICAN
Name of Candidate %. Address
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

when you don't fuss? The
Lord provides-even to tow
cars. Are you aoing to leave
everything to me-, after this?"
Very Irresistible
She found him irresistible.
How had she ever thought she
could give him up?
When they came home at
4 o'clock and May got up to
read her a lecture, Lily Lou
didn't even mind.
and you know as we'll as
I do, that this sort Of thing
can't go on. You may say
that you don't care what people
think. But what If you lose
your voice?"
Even that didn't sober her
very much. Suppose she did
lose her voice? -. It might
be best if she did. 80.
She thought, lying awake
long after May had left, that
she'd be willing to lose her
voice if it would mean keep
ing Ken'S love forever. The
singing what was that, COM
pared to love? Just nothing.
Shed willingly give 1t all up
for Ken.
(COntinu TOmOrrOwl
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

ing water, climbing back on
the boat to lie in the sun.
Then back into the water. 90.
Like Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
CruSoe," Ken laughed.
The sun dropped, lower and
lower in the sky.
Heavens it's nearly 6. We've
got a long way to get you
back home tonight"
Six! Lily Lou had thought
it was about 4. Such a long
trip ahead. still, what of it?
They laughed, climbed back
into the boat, steered for the
SargentS' camp.
Lily Lou was dressed before
Ken was, had a fire going,
was busy frying potatoes, broil-
ing steak, when he appeared.
What Fun
Ken made a salad, mixing the
dressing eXpertly. Together
they watched the coffee pot, i'm.
provised a strawberry short
cake out of a bakery cake from
which Ken prodigally cut the
icing, and Lily Lou piled on
mashed strawberries and thick
whipped cream.
Fun! They sat back in their
chairs, on the porch. watched
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

It's called a S o'clock frock
because it may be worn any
time after noon that requires
semiformality. Late luncheon.
bridge, tea or dinner. 1t Is
fashioned of sheer fabric in a
dainty floral print. The shoul-
der capes take the place of
sleeves and may be edged with
fabric or lace. Irish lace is
very smart. The trimming Is
cleverly inserted in the skirt
scanning, also.
Pattern 2290 is obtainable
only in sizes II to 20 and 80
to AZ. Size Is requires 33s
yards Of 39-inch fabric, 8 yards
Of Inch lace.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15cI
in coins or stamps lcOinS pre-
ferredI, for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SILL WANTED. Ad.
dress an mail orders 10 The
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
ApvERTlsEMENI
HOW TO TREAT
ECZEMA AND
ITCHING SKIN

What every sufferer wants 10
quick relief from the terrible itch.
ing that almost drives them mad.
Nothing acts more quickly than
Peterson's ointment when rubbed
thoroughly into the skin. Many
times all itching disappears over.
night.
AS a remedy to Danish eczema
and to rid the skin Of pimples,
blotches, and ecruptions Peterson's
ointment has been in great demand
for many years-its mighty heal
ing power is marvellous.
A South Dakota woman writes:
II have found nothing so good for
itching skin and insect bites as
Peterson's Ointment"
An Iowa woman writes: 1T is the
only Ointment that helps control
my Eczema" and from the State
Of Washington another woman
writes: "It is the only Ointment !
can find that will cure eczema"
Get it at any drug store a box
for only 35 cents.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

stars, was magic. They could
not hurry. 1T was too perfect.
A Flat Tire
There was a flat tire on the
mountain at Calistoga. and Ken
discovered there was no jack in
the car.
He climbed back in, grinning.
What are you going to do,
KenP"
What do you suggest?"
They sat there, on the noun
tain, at 2 o'clock in the morning
and rocked with crazy, happy
laughter. "You See," he said,
mot even a flat tire can dampen
my ardor-"
"Ken-don't-you've got to
fix the TTRE!" she laughted.
Pleasure, before duty"
But if you don't fix the
tire"
will you stop worrying me?"
After while a tow car came
along. Ken hailed it. -. In
a hurry, mister?"
NO, just going home" the
mechanic said.
While he changed the tire,
Ken watched him, hands deep
in his pockets, coming over to
grin at Lily Lou every few
moments. his triumphant grin.
"see2 See what happens
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
'EABERs OF LOVE-

Continued from Magazine Page
I am" she said, when they
came out.
ITO tell the truth, not
quite"
"You said twenty,one!"
"Sure, fellow has to be
twenty-one, and I will be in
two months"
ooh"
"Are you going to worry?"
Heavens, mol"
They drove over to the lake,
to look at it. Lets go over to
our cottage, and get boat
and some bathing SUITS" Ken
suggested.
"And let's get some things
and cook"
They had a gorgeous time.
They put on their bathing
suits and chug-chugged in the
motor boat. Ken operating the
engine, Lily Lou dragging her
heels over the side of the boat.
Then they tied it to a little
Nroken-down wharf on an
island, all overgrown with will
lows and tall green rushes.
The water was deep and clear
there. They stood on the
wharf and dived into the
water, swimming lazily, tread
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
The Story Of a Great Romance

But for q little moment she
wasn't. Ken's passionate impa.
tience frightened her a little.
Maybe they shouldn't have
come here. and mother and
dad just across the lake, per-
fectly ignorant of what she was
doing. =.
The moment passed.
The drive home, under the
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Snappy Wise Cracks

The train rounded a slight
bend and, with a Shrek Of its
whistle, plunged into a tunnel.
There were gasps of surprise
from Willie. Suddenly the train
rushed into broad daylight
again, and a small voice was
lifted in wonder.
"It's tomorrow, isn't it?'?'
Same Fix
Ex-Capitalist-"Why, a lot Of
us had seats on the Stock Ex-
change a year ago, and now
look at U.S."
Farmer-"Yes, and many Of
us had seats in our pants a
year ago, and no7-don't look
ct u.s." 4
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

City and Suburban homes for sale
ali sections all pricea
are advertised for oale IN tNday'S c1GS-
Slf4ed Section
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Going the Pace

SIOAuS SAAC aCC
"I'm very tired" said the lady
at the head of the supper table,
one Sunday evening.
You should not be-" said her
minister, Who had been asked
to the evening meal. you
haven't preached t o sermons
today"
40" said the lady, absent
mindedly. but listened to
them. IT, 1onto Globe.
A Short Night
1t was little Willie's first train
ride, and the succession of won
ders had reduced him to q state
Of hysteric( astonishment.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

the sun, a glamorous golden
ball now. :.
"Oh, damn the California gin
law. why couldn't we have
been married today, and then
we wouldn't have to go back"
$50 we could have all this fun
over again on Monday! Coming
up here again, and all. oh,
Ken, aren't you happy? am"
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

Rooms, ard many Of them with
boarding eOnVenienees, are listed Tor
Room Hunters convenience In the
Rental Columns o. tOday's Classified
Evening star., 1932-09-28
WHITE WIFE OF RICH INDIAN. 90.
BALKS u. S. SUIT FOR $55O,OOO
Mrs. Barnett's Refusal to Testify Prompts
Request to Washington for
Advice on Contempt.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September pa
woman's defiance today temporarily
halted efforts to learn what became of
a large part of the wealth of jackson
Barnett, 90, multi-millionaire Creek
Indian.
So perplexed was the prosecutor at
the refusal of the Indians white wife,
Mrs Anna Laura Lowe Barnett. to give
her deposition in United States Com
missioner's Court that he awaited word
from authorities at Washington as to
whether to proceed with contempt pro-
ceedings against her.
I'VE have been prosecuted and prose-
cuted and tortured by the Government
since our marriage 13 years ago." Mrs.
Barnett told the court. Il don't intend
to testify and there's nothing you can
do about 1t.
Woman's DISPOSITIONS Sought.
The Government sought depositions
from Mrs. Barnett in its suit to restore
S550,000 to the estate Of Barnett, which
was allegedly given her by the Indian.
Other suits to restore approximately a
half million more are pending against
various persons, including one against
Harold McGugin, COffeyville, KanS., at
torney and Congress member, and his
co-defendantS; Nell Bird McGugin, the
McGugin Investment Co., and w. S.
Keith. The Federal Government, as
guardian of the Indian who has been
adiudged incompetent, IS seeking res
toration of the money.
Unlike his wife. Barnett took the pro-
ceedings good-naturedly, and testified
yesterday.
Now, Jack" he was asked. did you
Evening star., 1932-09-28

want your wife to have your money or
not?"
Sure" answered Barnett. "she's
been good to me-"
However, he added. if he were to
do it all over again he isn't sure he
would get married.
In Indian tribes" he said. "the
brave just picks out a squaw for his
own. Maybe that's good idea-I
don't know"
Barnett became suddenly wealthy
from discovery of oil on his land in
Oklahoma. His home is one of the
largest on Wiltshire Boulevard, one of
Los Angeles most exclusive residential
thoroughfares. But he still observes
farmers hours. He was asked what
time he retired and arose.
BED at 8 and out at f." he replied.
Helps Direct Traffic.
what do you do between 4 o'clock
and breakfast time?"
"Oh, I ramble about and help direct
traffic. The others get up when they
get ready. I 60 downtown near park
then for breakfast
After the Indian left the stand the
Government put long. hypothetical
question to two mental specialists who
have been observing Barnett. DR..
Frank L. Long answered that he be-
lieved Barnett to have been mentally
incompetent and mentally deficient
from a period in 1920. when he was
married, to the present time, adding
that the Indian did not possess the
ability to comprehend, understand or
appreciate the nature of the acts he
was performing, especially concerning
the disposition Of his fortune.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
SOCIALIST ELECTOR
FILINGS REJECTED
Petitions Bearing More Than 1000
Names Turned Down in Mime
sofa by Attorney General.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, September 28.-Filing Of
IL presidential electors in Minnesota for
the Socialist candidate, Norman D.
Thomas, has been refused by Secretary
of State Mike Holm.
The electors were on a petition con-
tanning more than 1000 signatures.
Holm turned down the petition yes
terday after Attorney General Henry
N. Benson ruled no more than one pres
idential elector could be filed on a petit
ton. and that IL petitions would be
needed carrying the required number of
signatures.
AS a result electors for Thomas will
not appear on the State ballot unless
new petitions are filed before the last
date for filing closes, october 8.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

GUS names. such as "debenture plan"
equalization fee" and the like.
All this composes the campaign in
the West. The next development will
be whatever Gov. Roosevelt says in his
final Western speech at Sioux City,
Thursday night, September %. After
that the subsequent development will
be President Hoover's speech at Des
Moines October f.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
is RETURNED
TO OWNERS IN MEXICO
Government Control of Southern
Pacific Lines Relinquished as Com
mittee Seeks Wage Solution.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NOCALES, Ariz., September 28.-The
Southern Pacific of Mexico Railroad
which has been under operation super
vision of the Mexican Government since
last July %, has been returned to the
control of its owners. it was announced
here yesterday by H. B. Titcomb, OF
Guadalajara, president of the line.
The Mexican Government assumed
operation of the railroad after general
strike.
A committee has been named by the
railroad and labor unions to settle the
disputed wage and personnel reduction
points by conferences under way in
Mexico City.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
COLE RITES HELD
Masonic Lodge Has Charge of Serv-
ices at Hyattsville.

HYATTSVILLE, Md September 28.-
Funeral services for George w. Cole, 81.
who died Monday in the home of his
son, Harry o. Cole, West Hyattsville, of
a complication of ailments, were held
this afternoon at local undertaking
parlors. Rev. U. S. A. Heavener pastor
of Memorial M. E. Church, offlciated
The services were in charge of Mount
Hermon Masonic Lodge. of which Mr..
Cole was a member. Interment was in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

Nowhere in history of the world have such strange
and fantastic events occurred as in the New World
America. Read in this interesting book of Co.
1umhus Balboa, De Soto, Cortez, Pizarro, Ponce
de Leon and others. No one can fail to be thrilled
by the melodrama of their stories.
BOOKS, A1sLEs 1925, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Easter Shoes by Adoria
$40

We have just received six new styles
for dress and formal afternoon wear,
for tailored town and spectator sports
wear. You must see themi
Evening star., 1932-03-14

. There's much ado ever
this stitched, two-syslst OF.
ford Of soft black calf;
grosgrain ribbon bow. $40
. II you're wearing beige
try ON this brown lid tie
with watsrsnaks and silk
kid trimming g.........$1o
sHoEs-sEcoND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-03-14

individuality
choice of really You can't successfully the charm of that
We models
evening, crepes
$3.50
Evening star., 1932-03-14

Goes without saying Spring will have scarf collar It's
to choose the will have kon lei scarf fox
please Any
whskof the coa
these detachable collars
Evening star., 1932-10-23

verS on their South American tour tells
me of an entrance he saw her make at
Guayaquil: "She same down the stair
case in some sort of silver fabric which
matched her hair" he said, "and she
seemed to blot out every other woman in
the room"
What is she like as hostess? You
don't remember to notice until you go
away. You meet interesting people, OF
course That was as true when she lived
in Toxic or Mandalay or Palo Alto or San
Francisco as now, when she lives in the
White House And you meet them not
as lions, but as other human beings
Evening star., 1932-10-23

IN her more conventional side, she
enjoys clothes and takes an infinite
amount of pains with them. She starts
with the fashions and proceeds on to
originality. She has a natural eye for
line and texture. She has always dressed
with strong sense OF background and
she must enjoy dressing for the White
House-summery, frilly things for the
porch breakfasts, velvets with fall-away
sleeves to shake hands in, exquisitely
rich and graceful fabrics with stately
trains for the state evening occasions.
She is most beautiful in evening dress
A diplomat who accompanied the HOO
Evening star., 1932-10-23
A Memorial at Appomattox
BY Virginius Dabney-

MELLOW Autumn sun sent Its
slanting rays down upon the
peaceful landscape Of South
side Virginia, and a few crows
flapped lazily over the tobacco
Evening star., 1932-05-15
freed ENTERS RACE,
FEARING FOR j. S.
Former Missouri Senator
Sees Grave Threat to
Democracy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 14.-With a warn
ing against present hour" danger Of
socialism and bolshevism, former Sen
ator James A. Reed of Missouri tonight
formally made his second bid for the
Democratic presidential nomination.
The veteran Missouri legislator, who
was a candidate for the nomination
four years ago at Houston, was the
guest of the Missouri delegation, which
Is pledged to his support at the Demo-
cratic national convention.
IT unhesitatingly say that the ills
under which the world, including our
country, now suffers" he declared, "are
largely due to the mistakes of govern
ment, and that the danger of blunder-
ing into the morass OF socialism and
bolsheviSm was never so menacing as at
the present hour"
oratorical shafts at Bolshevism and
Fascism, saying: Admitting that our
industry and commerce are sick, I vet
assert that the patients cannot be cured
by dosing them with poisonous nostrums
suggested by the ignorant, who act out
of the abundance of their folly, or of
the demagogue who is willing to tear
down the Constitution, If upon its ruin
he can erect little pedestal for him
self"
Commenting on prohibition, Reed said
the eighteenth amendment destroyed
the sixth largest industry in the United
States. That sort of surgical opera
ton cannot be performed upon the
economic body without producing most
serious consequences" he said.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
ARLINGTON SEEKS
LAND FOR ROAD
County Board Plans Acquisi'
ton to Extend Lee BouIe-
ward to Fort Myer.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

ARLINGTON COU NTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, May H4-Efforts of the
Arlington County Board are being
centered at the present time on a
possible solution of the problem of OBJ
tanning the necessary rights Of way for
the continuation of the Lee Boulevard
from Station lot, the present eastern
terminus of the road, TO the northwest
corner of the Fort Myer military reser-
walton, it was said today by Chairman
Harry A. Fellows.
Necessity for the immediate acquiSi-
ton of the rights OF way has been
brought about by promise by Chair
man H. c. Shirley of the Virginia
State Highway Commission that he will
extend the boulevard to the military
reservation if the rights of way are pro-
vided, and by bills introduced in the
House and Senate to commit the Fed
eral Government to the eventual con-
struction of the road from the reserva-
ton to the Arlington Memorial Bridge.
Chairman Fellows said that the board
believes it is essential to the success of
the pending legislation for the county
and State to show the necessary desire
for cooperation by completing Vir-
ginia's part of the highway as quickly
as possible.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
PENNSYLVANIA G. 0. P.
SIDETRACkS LIQUOR
All Dry Repeal Proposals at State
Convention Go to Special
Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May IA. - The
Pennsylvania delegation to the Repub-
lican National Conversion today side
tracked immediate consideration of the
prohibition question by referring to a
special committee, for action later, a
resolution committing it to repeal of
the eighteenth amendment.
The delegation caucysed by electing
William S. Ware, Philadelphia organi-
zation leader, its chairman, and Gen.
Edward Martin vice chairman. Other
selections included Senator David A.
Reed as Pennsylvania member of the
Resolutions Committee of the national
convention and Mrs Worthington
Scranton of Scranton for the Creden-
tials Committee.
All the present officers were reelected
without opposition.
Discussion of prohibition at the eau
Gus was effectively shut out by adop-
ton of resolution automatically re-
ferring to committee of five, without
debate, all resolutions presented today.
This committee is to report on them at
a second caucus in Chicago just before
the convention.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
LIMITS ARE KEPT
ON RETIRED PAY
Connery Fails to Exclude Curb on
Amounts for Inactive Army
Officers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House refused yesterday to take
out of the War Department appropria-
tion bill a provision limiting the
amount retired officers could receive
from the Government, estimated to save
$4,000, 900 yearly.
Without record vote, it rejected a
proposal by Representative Coilnery,
Democrat, of Massachusetts,, that the
restriction be eliminated. The move
was opposed by Chairman Collins of the
Appropriations Subcommittee.
Officers drawing retired pay of as
much as $4,000 would be compelled to
choose between that and the salary
received from another governmental
agency.
The retired pay, plus the other sal
ery, could in no case exceed $4,000.
An amendment by Representative
ia Guardia, Republican, New York,
70 reduce by $1,000,000 the $4,126,8 1855
sravel allowance for the department,
tlso was rejected.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
WASHINGTON SIGNS
TO Be DEDICATED
Four BcentenniaI Markers to
Be Placed at Sites in
Charles County.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeCAaA OiSpaLCh 70 Ihe Star.
PORT TOBACCO, Md, May IA
The first Of series of Bicentennial
markers to be erected in Charles
County at places visited by George
Washington will be dedicated with
ceremonies in front of the old court
house site here tomorrow at 2 pm.
-Four markers will be presented Rep
resentative William R. Coyle of Penn
sylvania will present the DR.. James
Craik marker, erected by the descend
ants OF the man it honors Representa-
tive Coyle, a descendant of DR.. Craik,
will deliver the principal address.
The Port Tobacco marker, erected by
members Of st. Columbia Lodge of
Masons of La Plata, will be presented
by H. Holland Hawkins, past master,
while the DR.. Gustavus Brown marker,
erected by the Charles County Medical
Society, will be unveiled by DR.. G.. o.
Monroe. A marker to Thomas Stone,
erected by members of the Charles
County bar, will be dedicated by John
F. Mudd.
The markers will be accepted on be-
half OF the Charles County Bicenten-
NAL Committee by Judge w. Mitchell
Dlgges. Other features of the program
VIII be an address by Harold S. Swami,
chairman of the County Bicentennial
Committee; community singing, and in
vocation by Rev. Harry Howe Bogert
and benediction by Rev. Charles j.
Hennessy.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
F|REMEN PLANNING
FIELD DAY OCT. |.
Montgomery Volunteers to
Hold Event at Rockville
Fair Grounds.
By a stafr correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 14.-The Sec
ond annual field day and parade of the
Montgomery County Volunteer Fire
mems Association will be staged here
october l, it was announced today after
a meeting of representatives of the IL
companies embraced by that organiza-
ton.
Preliminary plans for the various
competitions, to be held at the Rock
vile fair grounds, call for four hook up
contests, including one for woman teams
organized by county departments; five
foot races, a tug-ofwar, sack race,
three-legged race and a creased pig
race.
Whether to run off the contests in
the morning and have the parade fol-
low after lunch or to schedule the entire
program for the afternoon will be voted
upon at the associations meeting in the
Bethesda fire house Thursday night.
Several Virginia departments from
Arlington and Fairfax Counties will par
ticipate in the open events, including
the foot races. The track program calls
for SO and 100 yard dashes for Mont
gomery County firemen, so and 100
yard dashes open to all entrants and a
50-yard race for women.
The Montgomery County Band, d.
rected by Albert Browning, will lead the
parade.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldJeQ EIeSSs
KENOSHA, Wis, May 14-Four men,
armed with sub-machine guns, terro-
rized the village Of Trevor, west of
Kenosha, after cutting communication
at 2 am. today. They held up the
zmrzlys Hotel, herded guests into the
lobby and tossed tear gas bombs into
the rooms before escaping with $4oo.
The robbers made an assault, almost
military in its maneuvers, on the plant
of the Wisconsin Live Stock Co., then
they laid siege to the hotel, where they
obtained the loot.
In the Office Of the live stock company
they shot at and then slugged watch
man, Frank Craney. Methodically and
without any show Of haste they blew
open two safes.
The robbers worked boldly and reck-
lessly, secure in the knowledge that the