The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1930, Page 7

BISMARCK FAVORED INCUMBENTS EXCEPT IN ONLY TWO CASES Huber and Perry Given City Margin; Vote Was Light, Totaling 3,505 Bismarck cast a comparatively light vote Tuesday. Thirteen Capital City precincts re- Ported a total vote of only 3,505, com- Pared with 3,967 in the June primary and the record cast of 4,463 in the general election two years ago. Except in two cases Bismarck gave all incumbents in the state and coun- ty ballots margins, most of which were large. The city favored Marie Huber 1,768 to 1,731 over Madge Runey, county superintendent of schools. It also gave W. E. Perry a lead of 1.975 to 1,520 over Coroner E. J. Gobel. It was County Judge I. C. Davies’ city mazgin of 1,943 to 1,560 which THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 19380 NAVY DIRIGIBLE UNDER | ONSTRUCTION AT AKRON TWO MORTON RACES | REMAINING CLOSE Handtmann and Connolly Have| Slight Leads as 39 of 57 Precincts Report | _ Races for state's attorney and sher- ; iff in Morton county today were so | Close as unofficial returns poured in ‘that the ultimate winners remained in doubt. Thirty-nine of the county’s 57 pre- cincts gave State's Attorney Louis H. Connolly a lead of 2,437 to 2,304 over Milton K. Higgins. The same pre- cincts gave John Handtmann, Jr., Present deputy sheriff, 2,543 and Rob- ert T. Gray 7,343 in the race for sheriff. Thirty-six precincts gave Register | of Deeds James T. McGiflic a lead of 2,592 to 1,944 over M. J. Steckler. Though complete returns were not available this afternoon it appeared @ certainty that the three incum- bent commissioners—Philip Blank, New Salem; Steve Brigl, Huff, and | ‘John Stevenson, Flasher—would be SECRETARY HURLEY HONORED Patrick J. Hurley (left), secretary of war, gree of doctor of laws from Oklahoma A. and M. college at Stillwater, Okla. He is shown with Or. Henry G. 7 hibition enforcement law by a larg! majority. The Republicans held 12 of Mas| |sachusetts 16 seats in the nationa house of representatives before election and returns today, nea j complete, indicated they had retain all their congressional seats, with th possible exception,of the ninth district in which incomplete figures left. th| result in doubt. q The Republicans fatiea, nowever, regain a seat in the second d q | lost in a special election last Janu: | Norris Appears as | Victor in Nebrasks |_Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 5.—(?)—United | States Senator George W. Norris, Re- |Publican whose party regularity wa: |the issue of the Nebraska campaign) |apparently was elected over G. M | Hitchcok, Democrat, on the face o |returns from 1,354 precincts out o: |2,040, early today that gave Norris d margin of 42,570 votes. The tabulation gave Norris 156,658 and Hitchcok 114,088. Mrs. Beatricd Fenton Craig, independent, had 7,261 Germany has increased impor‘ , duties on wheat, speltz and flour. —______ Associated Press Photo received honorary de- Bennett, president of college. ; Teelected. | dividual citizens can enter, but must) won in the dominion in the | Morton was following other counties west of the Missouri in voting against the constitutional amendment. enabled him to maintain a slight lead over J. W. Riley as the end neared. Bismarck gave The Bismarck Trib- une @ lead of 1,903 to 1,503, or a mar- gin of 395 votes, over the Bismarck Capital in the run for official news- paper. Unofficial city returns are as fol- lows: For Congressman — Hall Knutson 66; Lanier 814, Governor — Barrett 108; 499; Shafer 2,797. Lieutenant governor — Carr 2,623; Hill 61; Swanson 494, Secretary of ‘state — Byrne 2,799; Loesch 42; Wahl 295. State auditor — Pagenkopf 445; Steen 2,757. State treasurer—Allen 447; Baker -2,680. i Attorney general—Lashkowitz 395; Morris 2,827. 1 Commissioner of insurance — Ols- ness 2,871. ; Commissioner of agriculture and labor—Cooke 774; Kitchen 2,250; Pearson 83. Railroad commissioner — Kachel- Pay their own expenses. The Cana- | Hoover landslide of two years ago. | dian police had a team entry this! Menalcus Lankford, Republican in- | year, said the captain, in addition to | cumbent in the second district, over= | 126 police teams from various points | came the majorities of Joseph T. Deal | in this country. | in the rural districts to win by 2,500 | Clarence Larsen showed a movie | votes. | film on the moose country of Can- Representative Jacob A. Garber was ada. routed in the seventh district by for- | Guests at the luncheon included | mer Judge John W. Fishburne, a | Roy Gould and L. G. Thompson, | Democrat | Mandan; John Beck and Albert) With only a few precincts missing Associated. Press Photo which when completed will be the largest ship of its kind in the BS a ee ROT ARY CLUBHE ARS = 21 POLEOMYEUTS ILE MATCH TALK aoe | Battle of Ballots Is 6 ASES IN STATE NOW Capt. Tourtillott Tells of Scope) wit] Arvaign Pair In the heavily populated ninth ais- trict so long represented by the Supplanted by Battle f ‘ Slemps, father and son, Jonn W.| | ‘ . | of Camp Perry Nation. | ALPE | Flannagan, Bristol, Democrat, a For Corn Husking Title’ | a Conieate | On Murder Charge/meonmeo, ‘awe Detiocal. — |Two New Ones Reported From! over the Republican incumbeni, Slayton, Minn. Nov. 5.—(i—The | Joseph C. Shaffer. battle of ballots gave way to the con- | | flict of corn in Murray county today. To the John Holmberg farm seven | | miles from here came 45 Minnesotans and one South Dakotan, one a de- |fending champion and the others county title winners, for 80 minutes of specding husking. They seek the right to represent the northwest in national competition in Kansas ten days later and the crown now worn by Clarence Maley of Mow- One of the navy’s super-di: ‘world, for the igibles, shown under.construction at vy. LEHR BANK SUSPECT STARTED FOR TRIAL John Fremont, Arrested at Leeds, Will Be Arraigned at Ashley Thursday | ceded the election of his Democratic | Opponent, George McGill of Wichita, 2,458; Blewett neglect your child’s COUGH or COLD RY this mildercounter-irritant.” Good old Musterole now made milder for babies and small children. So pleasant to use and so reliable—apply | Children’s Musterole freely tothe affected area once every hour for five hours. ‘That’s the ret sure treatment that millions of mothers and leading doctors and nurses recognize and endorse. Musterole gets action because it is a “counter-irritant’’—not just asalve —it penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection New Rockford, D., Nov. 5.— (AP)—Plans to bring second degr murder charges against Joseph. V. alsh and Gustav A. Ness, both of | —— * oa Jamestown, in jail here in connection| Massachusetts Races with the fatal shooting of David Vote| Result in Conquests Sunday night, have been announced | : ; by State’s Attorney N. J. Bothne of For Democratic Pair Eddy county. Roy Aggola and Emil Kerner, also | ‘The biggest sporting event in the country is the national rifle match shooting at Camp Perry, Ohio, said {Captain Tourtillott, of Fort Lincoln, jin a speech at the luncheon of the Rotary club at noon, today. This year 118 teams participated in the final national ay of the Litre of contests held at the camp. Thirty d ‘ sais . : rd team . ‘ 5 hat: tintied tte ala Mea aaa | Vote wariillad nic shotgun duel] War ee repMINESGAy Ges tee "Troops numbered | following a quarrel resulting from| hibit pe y was in pr Westhope, in Bottineau County; 3 in Burleigh John Fremont, alleged to have:par- ticipated in the robbery of the Lehr bank last July and who is said to have been caught at Leeds with some of the loot in his possession last Aug- ust 4, was taken to Ashley this after- noon to be arraigned for trial in the district court there Thursday. Poliomyelitis or infantile paralysis cases in the state have increased since the newest outbreak of the dis- east in Sargent and Dickey~counties Was investigated recently by the State Health department through Dr. R. W. Allen, head of the preventable dis- ease bureau. The total now is 21 hoffer 306; McDonnell 2,738. Constitutional amendment — yes 2,054; No 1,362, Supreme court justice—Burke 3,134; Freerks 325, Superintendent of public instruc- tion—Palmer 2,137; Thompson 1,336, County superintendent of schools— Huber 1,768; Runey 1,731: ane — Hedstrom 1,174; Kelley Auditor—Herman 1,020; Isaminger ‘Treasurer—Derby 3,115. / Clerk of court—Fisher 3,081. Register of deeds—Flow Swenson 2,086. State's attorney—1 3,169. Beier Judge—Davies 1,943; Riley 1,340; Surveyor—Atkinson 2,786, Coroner—Gobel 1,520; Perry 1,975, Commissioner—Will 1,272. * Justices of the peace—Beer 1,596; Grane 2,232; Shipp 2,343; Voight 2,073; and Bonny 1,998, Constables—Brennise 1,662; Hanson 1,967; Kimble 1,653, Official newspaper—Bismarck Cap- ital 1,508; Bismarck Tribune 1,903. Representatives — Thompson 507; Cox 512; and Olson 493. New Courthouse Now Under Roof The new Burleigh county court- house virtually is urider roof. Lack of a few timbers has left one small Spot open, but that will be closed in a day or two. Meanwhile the bricklaying and stone force has been transferred to the county jail and that is being erected rapidly. Today will see one story up. The brick is being laid with heated cement, owing to the su cold snap which came Monday nig! While waiting to run up the walls, the old steel prisoners’.cage was taken apart and the sections now are rong to be placed in the new structure soon as the second story is finished. The courthouse now will be clused against cold and the intevior fir'sh- ing will be rushed, with city steam heat protecting the materials from the effects of freezing weather as floors are laid and walls plastered. Illinois Man Speaks « Before Baptists Here Albert F. Williams, Freeport, th, layman who has left business to de- vote his time to det projects, will speak before the men of the Baptist church Thursday eve- ning, according to Rev. Ellis Jackson, Pastor. The men will meet for dinner at 6 p. m. and an informal meeting will follow, Rev. Jackson said, Mr. Williams retired from the dry goods business in Freeport in February, 1928, and volunteered to work under the National Council of Baptist Lay- men. The visiting speaker, although a New Englander by birth, has lived in Freeport since childhood. He has been a member of the Baptist church many years. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT, SALE OR TRADE— Seven room modern house which includes 2 room basement apart- ment, heated garage, located across from Roosevelt school. Will consid- er 1930 model car as first payment. Write G. L. Spear, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—Five room house, two blocks from high school. Phone 1426-J in forenoon. Fremont has been in the city jail here since last August, both for pre- caution against his escape and be- cause his hints in talks with Chris J. Martineson, chief of police and oth- er officials indicated a possible source of solving the hold-up of the Dakota National Bank and Trust company here in July. W. J. Pudwill came up from Ashley today to get the prisoner. He was accompanied here by former Sheriff D. P. Erlenbusch and H. M. Buchholz, both of A8hley, as deputies. Chief Martineson, who will be a witness at the trial, also accompanied the party. Charles Simons, deputy attorney general, will assist in the prosecution of the chargeagainst Fremont. POLICE ARE SEEKING HEDRICK KIDNAPERS |Kansas City Election Board Chairman Held Several Hours by Captors Kansas City, Nov. 5.—()—The fed- eral government set out today to find the gunmen who kidnaped Rex V. Hedrick, chairman of the Jackson county board of elections. Hedrick, seized yesterday as he was , Was released last night after the polls closed. He had been blindfolded, gagged and injured by the \abductors who saoved him into their automobile and held him, lashed to a chair, while Jackson county voters cast their ballots and Hedrick’s wife voiced despair for his life. Department of justice operatives, already active in a war upon election fraud that has resulted in the indict- ment of four election judges here questioned Hedrick in an effort to ob- tain clues that would lead to the 2b- ductors, Hedrick, who is cashier of the First State bank of Buckner, was released near a filling station 1: downtown Kansas City, his face bruised and gashed. Hedrick demurred at being taken to Police headquarters. “They said they would kill me if I went there,” he declared. Friends persuaded him to leave for the station. The gunmen, Hedrick said, took $20 from him, but he was certain robbery was not their motive. Associates on the election board believed Hedriek had been victimized because of a stand for a clean election and against “padding” at the polls. ALLEN CONCEDES DEFEAT Wichita, Kas., Nov. 5—(?)—Sena- tor Henry J. Allen, Republican, con- DETROI nt out ¥ ie ife right fin ihe Hart witerRerat cette healing action. Don't delay. t in to avoid @ dangerous . Nixon's Chinas arantee to satisty Gompletely and be worth 100 tines ‘the small cost or your money back, HALL'S DRUG STORE Bismarek, N. Dak. 2,000 unemployed marched to Detroit's city hall after a demonstration in one of the Nei darks. There was no disorder, however. # er county, victor of last year. A 40-acre field of Golden Jewell corn yielding 70 bushels to the acre, Was the arena. Through it te con- testants hurried, beginning -‘ noon, while a band played and severa! thou- sand persons, including distinguished | visitors, looked on. PSE RDIET RET STE Aare || G. 0. P. Is Walloped ! || In Cal’s Home Town |e |, Northampton, Mass, Nov. 5—(®)— | Northampton, the home city of Cal- vin Coolidge, repudiated the Repub- lican candidates for governor and senator despite the former president’s | radio plea last week in behalf of his | party’s state ticket. | | Marcus A. Coolidge, Democrat, | polled 4,048 votes to 3,109 for William M. Butler, Republican, in the sen- | | atorial contest, and the Democratic candidate for governor, Joseph B. Ely, won by almost as wide a margin from. Governor Frank G. Allen, 3,975 votes , | to 3,209, | George Moeller Wins | Over Mike Gibbons in. | Ramsey Sheriff Race) St. Paul, Nov. 5.—(7)—Mike Gib- bons, who used to trim his opponents | with his fists when he was a ranking middleweight, took it on the chin in @ battle of ballots Tuesday. His campaign for sheriff of Ram- sey county, which includes St. Paul, | against the incumbent, George H. Moeller, resulted in a technical; knockout for the one time “phantom” | with Moeller gaining a. substantial | lead. | Gibbons’ platform was “clean out the gangstets,” while Moeller retali- | ated with “they are already cleaned out.” i | Anna M. Kummer Trial | To Begin in December} Minot, N. D., Nov. 5.—()—The Mc- Henry county term of district court at Towner during which Miss Anna Marie Kummer, Anamoose, is to be |Mection with the slaying of her fath- er, has been postponed to Dec. 2. The | term was scheduled to open about | Nov. 18. ‘ Miss Kummer's counsel has an-, nounced a plea of not guilty by rea- made in behalf of the 21-year-old woman. i Her father, Theodore Kummer, was killed at their home in Anamoose April 28. Miss Kummer is jen bonds of $10,000. ago one complained of a sick stomach. The next day paralysis ensued. The quiescent stages. This map ‘shows | | Total foreign tonnage at the port of tried for first degree murder in con- | New Orleans in 1929 was 8,207,797. —_—_——-———— jlarge (Family) size, $1.20, tle of the Fi as much as the Small 0c s purchase of the Family st | Saves 30c, price o son of temporary insanity is to be) mye isa | sold, ; coughs, croup (spasmodic), dry tick- lng throat, troublesome night coughs. | Careful Mothers endorse it. Suits elderly persons, being sedative at liberty | without optates, mildiy laxative for Fi i | buy. participating cases, Two new cases have been reported by Health Officer Green, physician at Westhope, Bottineau county. The Patients are brothers. Several days 12,000, under 25 officers. There were |#" 28 reserve corps teams. The field Permitted 590 men to shoot at one time. The matches brought 6,000 Persons to the camp, said the captain. Besides the national guard teams | | from each state, civilian, college and j i i ay. other brother later suffered backache | C. M. T. C. teams are permitted to and the next day also developed par- | participate, in addition to the regu- alysis. There now are three cases in! lars of the infantry, engineers and Bottineau county. | cavalry, the marines, coast guards Dr. Allen has started a polio map | and various other service bodies, in his office, pins indicating the; Congress appropriates $500,000 for Points where cases exist. Some of|the overhead of the matches. In- the cases are active, others are 1, Rene SEE a iE three cases in Burleigh county, two | in the Bismarck area and one in the | northern section. 3 Three cases exist at Fargo and one at Grand Forks, three in Sargent, | two in Barnes, two in Stutsman and one each in Morton, Nelson, Stark and Dickey counties. | Audition Winners On KFYR Announced Winners in the state Atwater Kent audition contest held in KFYR studio here Friday evening were announced today by’ P. J. Meyer, state manager. In the girls section, first place was taken by Mary Murphy, of James- town, entrant No. 5, and second place by Rachel Randolph, Grand Forks, entrant No. 1. In the young men’s section, first scoring was made by James Carley, Grand Forks, entrant No. 16, and sec- ond by Karsten Egge, Mayville, en- trant No. 8. 1 These four will participate in the national audition at Chicago, next month, competing for 10 scholarships and $25,000 in cash awards. Says Husband Paid | For Murder of Wife Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 5—(P)}— Shortly after arresting Ben J. Brown, 27, Huntington Park glass worker, po- lice said today he admitted slaying Mrs. Merle Ells, of Pasadena, last Sunday on an offer of $2,000 from her estranged husband, Emory, to kill her. living. TODAY’S THRIFTY BUY Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, ‘amily size hol ze. Hach ze bottle one’ small bottle. Over 100,000,000 bottles Quick and dependable for Exactly Ask ‘oley’s Family size, a real thrift Sold every where.—Ady. ESS BESIEGE CITY HALL Associated Pre city’s, Richmond, Va., Nov. | aided by disbanded anti-; automobile accident. Two Republicans Are Defeated in Virginia Walsh and| sion of the governorship and iis sec- Ness probably will be arraigned to-| ond United States senatorship in this 5.—@)—Un- , dry, in their contest for United States ‘Smith Demo- | Senator. They also showed that Josepi | crats who in 1928 helped throw Vir-/B. Ely, another wet Democrat, had ginia into the Republican column, th ; Republican party apparently has | two of the three congressional seats and pain, That’s why this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other | helpful ingredients brings relief naturally. Keep full strength Musterole on hand for adults and Children’s Musterole for the little tots. traditionally Republican state. Returns from yesterday's election showed that Marcus A. Coolidge, we Democrat, had overwhelmed William M. Butler, friend of former President ; Calvin Coolidge and a Republican dislodged Governor Frank G. Allen, | Republican dry. ‘he state voted to repeal its pro- Advertising DAY AFTER DAY, as you turn the pages of this paper, you see the advertising of things you need. Food, clothing, home equipment . . . all the necessities and luxuries that go to make up the fullness of modern Has it ever occurred to you to wonder just how far you could trust these advertisements as reliable guides to the selection of worthy products? We can answer your question in one broad state- ment. Any product or service that you see consistently advertised in the pages of this publication is worthy in quality, honestly priced and truthfully presented. Why? For the very simple reason that to the maker and the seller of an unworthy product, advertising presents the quickest and surest road to failure. To the misrepresented product, advertising brings a sudden and fatal storm of public disapproval. To the dishonest maker, advertising brings a constant public reminder of his dishonesty. Truth jn advertising has come to stay. . . its use is no longer dependent on the integrity of the advertiser, but on his business ability. Nothing else pays. And, in addition, the publishers of your paper make every effort to disbar from these columns any advertis- ing that might prove objectionable or unprofitable in any way to its readers. Read the advertisements here. They offer you a dependable short cut to the kind of merchandise you would select if you spent your day in shopping for it.