The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1932, Page 2

e THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1932 HOW BURLEIGH COUNTY PRECINTS VOTED AT PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY __| SINCLAIR LEADING | INSPECTIONS OF 3ersctsa.ctas. 2 FAMOUS BAND TO | NATIONAL GUARD UNITS LAUNCHED: Schedule Announced By Adju- tant General; Program Begun at Dickinson A schedule of inspections for the various units of the North Dakota National Guard, which was launched Monday evening when Major A. C. Young inspected Company K at Dick- imson, has been announced by Ad- jutant General G. Angus Fraser. The inspections are to be conduct- ed by Major Young and Captains John McBride and Ernest F. Boruski. The schedule is as follows: Major Young State staff and staff detachments 34th division, Bismarck, April Company A, Bismarck, April Company G, Valley City, April Headquarters 68th brigade and serv- ice company, Lisbon, April 5; medi-| cal detachment, Edgeley, April 6; and Company H, Jamestown, April 7. Captain McBride 14; Headquarters company, second bat-, Pressing prices, so as to save further|the swanky Junior-Senior prom at talion, Cando, April 18; Howitzer company, Devils Lake, April 19; State storehouse, Devils Lake, April 20; Headquarters company, third battal- | t0 use $100,000,000 of reconstruction |New Year's Eve parties and the like, ion, Minot, April 2: Carrington, April 1: Minot, April 13; Company E, 34th di-| vision staff, and headquarters, third battalion, Williston, April 12. | Capiain Boruski Company I, Headquarters, second battalion, 34th division staff, Wahpe- ton, March 28; Headquarters Company F, Fargo, March 30; Headquarters 164th | infantry, Fargo, April 1; Company L,} Headquarters first battalion, Hills-| boro, March 31; Company M, Grand} Forks, April 4; Headquarters company first battalion. Cavalier, April 5; and Company C, Grafton, April 6. The inspections are arranged for 7:30 p. m. on the designated days. Ask Local Merchants To Urge Economy in Washington Letters Bismarck business men have been | urged by the board of directors of the Association of Commerce to address communications to Washington de- manding that federal expenditures be curbed with a view toward balancing | the national budget by the end of the | fiscal. year 1933. | H. P. Goddard, secretary of the lo-| cal association, said the directors de- | cided to ask Capital City merchants | to express their views in messages t ‘Washington at the request of C. R. Miles, manager of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Merchants are directed to address their communicatoins to Represent- ative Joseph W. Byrns, chairman of the House appropriations committee, and Senator Wesley M. Jones, chair- man of the Senate appropriations committee. “Formal resolutions and form let- ters may have some value,” Miles said in a letter to Goddard, “but the im- mediate need is for as many and as large a variety of bona fide individ- ual communications as possible.” F. Oser were reelected without op- Fischer was elected treasurer, unop- posed on a sticker campaign. SALE OF FEDERAL WHEAT IS URCED Cooperatives Suggest Quick Action; Oppose Reduc- tions in Salary Washington, March 22—()—Rapid sale of farm board wheat in non- competitive foreign markets through |appropriation of new funds for export’ however, has just completed negotia- financing was urged Tuesday by the Wheat advisory committee. The committee, composed of repre- sentatives of farm cooperatives as- sisted by the board, opposed the Gore which would impound the re- bill 13. maining 150,000,000 bushels of stabili- | zation wheat. It said: “We believe that it is to the best} interest of agriculture for this wheat to be disposed of in places where United States wheat does not usually g0. Also this wheat should be moved as promptly as possible without de- storage costs.” Administration leaders, including Secretary Hyde, are seeking authority finance corporation funds to extend Company D,/credit to foreign governments buying wheat. Reviewing the farm board's activi- ties, the adivsory committee said: “We believe distinct progress has been made in realizing the purpose of the agricultural marketing act and com- disapprove any attempts by the con- {necessitates the pany, Fargo, March 29; Company B,|gress to lessen the effectiveness of that Mr. Turner knows the various this act.” It specifically opposed the Borah bill limiting salaries paid by coopera- tives receiving financial aid from the board, saying agriculture should not be singled out, and that if any salaries are to be restricted all corporations benefitting by government funds should be included. Many Deaths Due to Preventable Causes Of 5,000 deaths occurring in North Dakota each year, 2,000 of them are due to preventable causes, said Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health officer, discussing methods and functions of the state Department of Health in an effort to enlist the fullest coopera- tion of the people it serves, Dr. Whittemore asserted that the function of Public Health is the pre- vention of disease resulting in prema- ture death and physical or mental ; handicaps, The treatment or cure of disease does not enter into our plan, jhe added. “Of the 5,000 deaths occurring in North Dakota each year, he said, “2,000 of them are due to preventable causes. It is no exaggeration to state that at least 20 per cent of these could be prevented by a properly sup- ported and well organized health de- partment. Many thousands of physi- cal or mental handicaps could be and are prevented.” The public health laws of the state are fairly good, said Dr. Whittemore, but he termed them often inadequate, confusing and contradictory, making their interpretation difficult or uncer- tain. They are administered by state, county, city and township health de- '.| partments, all under the advisory and supervisory control of the state de- ‘Mrueger for alderman of the first ‘ward in the only contest in local functions. partment in many or all of their | APPEAR AT DOME Turner and Musicians! From Grand Forks to | Play Here Thursday Since the “road” closed, Bismarck has been somewhat without its items of professional interest. True, a con- cert artist or two may drop off the |train to hold us entranced for an all {too few number of hours, but those tevents are noteworthy because of the length of time in between the hay penings. ' | The management of the Dome, ltions with a home-grown product jthat should prove of great interest to those who enjoy something dif- lferent. This has come about by bringing Harry Turner and his band ‘to Bismarck on Thursday, March 24. | To those college students in the jeastern part of the state, the band needs no introduction. Under the name of Turner-Lundale, Harry's band played for the military ball at the State college and all present were of much sadness because they could {not dance for hours and hours. At ithe University there occurred much jhand clapping and shouts of “More” that is usually associated only with For the rest of us it is to be report- ed that, until a very short time ago, Harry Turner was the trombonist with Ted Weems and his splendid orchestra. Of which, breathes there \a soul, who has not heard? Priar to that he was with Charles Dornberg- er’s Victor recording orchestra, which logical conclusion positions on his horn. Around him he has gathered North ‘Dakota's finest dance musicians. No doubt, many of them are known hereabouts. The roster reads: first, sax, Bert Christianson; second, sax, Micky McCaffery; third, sax, Robert Clark; first trumpet, Jack Turner; sedond trumpet, Eddie Dingman; string bass, Joe Perrin; drums, Dana McEnroe; piano, Delos Seifert, and trombone, Harry Turner. | At first instance the writer was of the opinion, with such an array of performers, that the band would be strictly for musicians. That is to say, that much deep stuff would be going on and combinations of notes blown which would be of interest to none not holding an A. F. of M. card But on further inquiry, the fact comes to light that the band combines the best features of the Vallees, the Lom- bardos and those who are not given to violent music. All in all, an affair for the kiddies and the grown-ups. Bismarck is to be congratulated on getting the band to listen and dance to and, to keep our end of this affair, the lads with Harry Turner should be glad to come bee, for that matter—Advertise- ment North Dakota Sheep Increase Exceptional St. Paul, Minn., March 22.—While ‘the increase in the U. 8. as a whole has been only 50 per cent in the last 12 years, sheep population of North Dakota has increased 300 per cent and that of Minnesota, 100 per cent, according to John W. Haw, director. of the agricultural development de- tion as North Dakota. In each of the spring wheat states, sheep popula- tion now exceeds a million head, not including thosé on feed for market. | In Minnesota Jan. 1, 1920, there were 509,000 sheep, while by Jan. 1, 1932, the number _had increased to 1,084,000, while in North Dakota the compar- ative figures are 299,00 Oand 1,040,000. Aged Emmons County | Man Getting Better Linton, N. D. March 22.—(P)— States Attorney Charles Coventry said Mondan that improvement has been shown in the condition of George C. Corbin, 80, who has been in a critical condition at his home in Livonia more than a month as the result of @ severe injury to his head. | Corbin was found in the basement | of his home suffering from injuries to the back of his head and authori- ties feared that the wounds may have been inflicted by an attacker, al- though there was a possibility he fell down the basement stairs and injured himself accidentally. Emmons county officials have been unable to obtain a clear account of what occurred and are hopeful that Corbin soon will recover sufficiently to recall what happened. Movement of Seed Potatoes Launched St. Paul, Minn. March 22—The me, Removal Amendments Power Gasoline Absent Democratic Republican Republican Dem. National Republican Capital Future Legislative Tax Voter Ballot President President Com. Woman Com. Man Nat'l Com. 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Sterling » 4 ot 28 348 55 31 31 8 13 18 21 2 8 4 9 16 4 ET McKenzie » 5 108 37 34 56 31 68 26 17 4 3 25 30 4 6 7 19 4 51 Menoken sa 83 8 8 64 4 67 32 29 12 19 10 19 12- 15 10 12 4 3 1¢ Gibbs . + (0 66 8 7 54 5 35 32 32 BB 1 5 6 0 8 9 22 5 0 5 Hay Creek 0) 08 |. 3h LO eee 5, 35 46% 30 16 18 12 24 15 4 3 11 17 2 21 Riverview - 0 38 10 12) Oo 23 10 14 16 0 0 1 5 11 2 13 1 0 5 Burnt Creek a) a 12 12erol 13 51 25 54 9 0 4 3 2 28 9 1% 1 1 3 Naughton 10) 57 10 6 38 8 38 4 28 3 9 6 10 2 10 6 8 7 0 7 Frances. - 0 36 6 3 29 4 32 24 0 4 8 12 13 6 1 0 13 10 0 10 Sibley Butte a0 3 12 10 26 9 29 16 13 3 3 oye 12 9 4 2 5 1 3 8 Christiania ee! 48 7 10 28 ts: 27 15 8 7 11 1% 18 4 6 1 5 16 3 4 Clear Lal red 45 8 10. 32 6 35 17 i aut 12 7 10 10 5 2 8 15 1 7 Lein 3 64 15 20 ag a8 39 17 16 5 19 18 38 4 6 2 9 a 0 2 2 4 5 4 81 9 28 20 10 3 11 ML 8 12 6 1 3 16 3 5 Sino 4 ee) 8 45 30 6 6 25 15 31 6 1 2 6 27 5 7 1 40 4 ag 6 32 7 4 0 3 29 23 2 0 1 0 26 0 3 1 79 14 17 51 32 38 37 29 16 15 13 13 8 6 MN 16 6 5 12 2 90 25, 23 ol 33 46 36 29 13 18 15 14 22 pty 9 16 9 3 29 1 93 20 48 (29 54 50 30 18 18 9 12 22 11 10 19 15 0 23 26 Tay 22 10742 108 82 48 51 30 17 30 29 22 22 33 (|. 9 29 2 85 6 7 64 20 54 34 21 22 13 16 20 9 10 3 16 16 6 9 2.0 4 aes) 6 36 27 14 18 6 5 5 8 9 6 9 2 3 7 0 41 2 7 25 8 22 13 7 6 9 7 8 “3 5 2 1 8 0 Pan 0 73 9 ll 47 12 52 30 1a 4 2 9 8 8 14 10 18 5 3 9 Phoenix ...... 0 37 2 2 31 2 33 14 3 12 0 0 0 0 2 5 8 0 0 0 Richmond ... 1 34 2 Wee eB 19 19 3 0 6 20 22 8 2 1 0 13 3 14 Canficld 5 a4 22 2 30 17 38 25 14 12 5 12 13 9 8 7 4 1 1 9 stherville 5 53 7 fo eM 50 23 16 21 11 11 16 6 9 5 16 14. 3 1 Grass Lake 0 102 18 16 63 34 61 45 15 30 “4 25 7 31 5 uv 17 py 2 26 Wilson 0 56 1 a) 80 80 25 35 8 30 5 13 9 10 6 8 19 10 3 6 Steiber 2 M8 12 8 34 Ll 28 19 5 26 5 i 11 5 iL 5 9 9 0 8 Sununit is a 34 1 1 32 3 32 6 25 4 13 1 6 1 4 3 2 21 3 3 1 Florence Lake .. Be Se 10 14 1 ae 21 10 16 1 13 4 12 7 7 3 6 5 3 1 12 Hazlegrove ...... 6 42 9 1. 38 8 36 9 31 17 20 3 5 7 2 21 9 9 6 1 3 Village of Rogan 6 65 24 30 (268 35 23 4 9 9 14 13 15 25 4 2 7 15 () 23 South Wilton +3 63 21 18 41 15, 49 10 aL 7 32 7 i 10 16 6 3 28 n 1 15 Village of Wing 3 99 26 2% 86947 ~~ (56 32 51 24 32 29 8 12 15 13° 20 10 25 15 1 15 Rural - 77 3150 591 2245 619 2122 812 2105 1170 1301 935 673 459 568 127 500 436 a7 540 638 92 574 , Ist pe! - 1 428 228 141206156 223 147 123 203 38 43 62 56 8 212 21 5 30 1% 8 223 id 3 438 «202, 167-195-165 1938 185 125-218 66 60 58 62 2 170 29 18 43 13178 3 E dp 3 313 «18k 43+ «198 «= 121128 125 92 150 24 51 118110 90 136 16 12 32 68 5 136 Second Ward, Ist pet. ... 1 442 220 180 204 181 196 211 118-238 22 26 65 96 96 204 14 8 25 89 nN 332 Second Ward, 2nd pet... 2 378 171 «174161167 —=«195 144 98 192 83 85 53 62 57 123 4 15 64 61 2 (131 Second Ward. 3rd pet. .. 1 274 160 96 160 93 120 146 69 178 26 33 31 32 30 7 ll 13 30 30 2 162 1st. pet - 0 569 276 233 276 213 260 252 202 258 63 85 67 67 #110 «= 140 26 24 4 ~—-:108 9 140 + 3 500 250 189 230 192 225 = 215 170-223 46 58 62 80 «1100 ale 17 21 52 95 11-230 . 517 175 276 174 277 165 291 133 254 4 82 92 82 129 124 47 25 69 115 9. 148 Fourth Ward ... . 596 «117 «373,118, 367—s«123 86528 143172 81 ig 95 2B 65 81162 64 4" 113 Fifth Ward . eoaubs 447-127-260 141255 1A 250 «143224 91 100 60 39 60 86110 47 32 78 53 12 120 Sixth Ward, Ist. pet. 6... 456 1702241712219 206 17228 80 87 83 60 92 127 46 27 63 bid 16014 Sixth Ward, 2nd pet. ....° 560135325136 328145325, 100-29 140 185 92 64 = 103 4 55 7 = 122 81 23 82 Total City Votes .... 19 2362 ©2788 «2311 «2725 «2305 «= 2862s«606 «= 2026S 885108792 BBT_—1128_'—s«1778_—i—(it«K2B 351 853 930 800s‘ “Grand Total, 63 precincts 96 9078 2953 5026 2930 4847 3117 4967 2776 4227 1820 1710 1383 1455 1850 2278 864 628 1303 1868 392 2505 ak i is ly, Paul Gunn of Leonard being other members. Two other committees were named at the conference, one to study the type of contract that may be develop- ed between valley breeders and west- ern producers; the other to consider plans for purchase of lambs by feed- ers this year. A-school in which only women are taught to fly gliders has been opened in Germany. CALL FOR COUNTY CONVENTION OF REAL REPUBLICANS Pursuant to action taken by the Executive Committee of the Burleigh County Real Republican Central Committee, a County Delegate Con- vention of Republicans opposed to further State Industrialism and oth- er radical proposals of the Non-Par- tisan League, is hereby called to meet at the Court House at Bismarck, on Saturday, March 26, 1932, at 3 o'clock, P.M. for the purpose of selecting delegates to the State Convention to be held at Valley City, on Wednesday, April 6, 1932. ‘The representation to which the several precincts of the county shall be entitled at such Convention, based upon one delegate for each fifty votes ast for George F. Shafer, in the 1930 Primary, or major fraction thereof, proyided that each precinct shall be entitled to one delegate, is as follows: Ecklund Township, 2; City marck, First Ward, Precinct No. 1, 5; First Ward, Precinct No. 2, 5; First Ward, Precinct No. 3, 3; Second Ward, Precinct No. 1, 5; Second Ward, Pre- cinct No. 2, 4;’Second Ward, Precinct No. 3, 3; Third Ward, Precinct } 6; Third Ward, Precinct No. 5 hird Ward, Precinct No, 3, 4; Fourth Ward, 4; Fifth Ward, 5: Sixth Ward, Precinct 'No. 1, 4; Sixth Ward, Precinct No. 2, 4; all other Precincts, 1. Delegates to such Convention, for movement of seed potatoes in the Red River valley in Minnesota and North Dakota began in. earnest in the last ‘week, according to traffic officials of the Northern Pacific. . The Railway company has averaged About 75 carloads.a day. Wednesday, 40 carloads were loaded at Glyndon, Minn, One of the shipments was in @ special train. The seed potatoes are destined principally to points in Missouri, Louisiana and Texas. Glen Ullin Youth Is Graduated from A. C. Fargo, N. D., March 22—Michael N. Gardner, Glen Ullin, was one of six North Dak« Agricultural col- lege students who was graduated from the farm husbandry two-year course here Monday evening. The others were Louis Anderson, Walcott; Marvin Christofferson, Crary; Ervin A. Dittmer, Leonard; Floyd Hans, Davenport; and Floyd Maring, Georgetown, Minn.. Four Burn to Death In Texas Hotel Fire Dallas, Tex., ‘March 22.—(?)—Four men burned to death and four were injured severely in a fire which de- stroyed a two-story hotel in the busi- | j, ness district early Tuesday. Origin of the fire was undeter- mined. Hazel Wood, 11, who also lived in the hotel, was awakened by the fire and she and her mother gave the alarm. Valley Lamb Feeders To Form Organization Fargo, N. D., March 22.—(?)—Lamb! feeding in the Red River Valley and adjacent territory has developed to the point where many growers believe @ valley lamb feeders’ organization should be perfected, and a committee was named at a conference of feeders at the North Dakota Agricultural col- railway. He said no state has made such spectacular growth in sheep popula- w partment of the Northern Pacific |lege Monday to make a thorough in- vestigation of the subject. Ruel Wije, Dwight, N. D., is chair- | man, William Guy of Amenia and each precinct, should be selected at precinct caucuses held at the polling places at 7 o'clock P. M., Friday eve- ning, March 25, 1932, ‘The chairman and secretary of each Precinct caucus held hereunder, ould at the conclusion thereof make their certificates in duplicate of dele- gates selected, and mail one copy of such credentials to the undersigned, County Secretary. P, P, BLISS, Chairman, Burleigh County Real Republican Central Committee. M. H. ATKINSON, Secretary, Burleigh County . Real Republican ‘Central Committee. CALL FOR Co} OF REAL Pursuant to action taken by the Executive Committee of the Burleigh County Independent Voter's Associa- tion, County Delegate Convention of Republicans and Democrats opposed to further State Industrialism and other radical proposals of the Non- Partisan League, is hereby called to meet at the Court House at Bismarck, on Saturday, March 26, 1932, at 2 o'clock P. for the purpose of in- lorsing a State Legislative Ticket, selecting delegates to the State Con- vention to be held in Valley City on Wednesday, April 6, 1932, and trans- acting such other business as properly come before such Conve lon. The representation to which the Several precincts of the county shall be entitled at such Convention, based ‘upon one delegate for each fifty votes cast for George F. Shafer at the 1930 Primary, or major fraction thereof, provided that each precinct shall be entitled to one delegate, is as fol- ows: Ecklund township, 2; City of Bi: matck, First Ward, Precinct No, 1, First Ward, Precinct No, 2, Fir: Ward, Precinct No. 3, 3; Second Ward, Precinct No. Second Ward, Pre- cinct No. 2, 4; Second Ward, Precinct No. 3, 3: Third Ward, Precinct No. 1, 6; Third Ward, Precinct* No. 2, 5; Third Ward, Precinct No. 3, 4; Fourth Ward, 4; Fitth Ward, 5; Sixth Ward, t No. 1, 4; Sixth Ward, Pi cinet No. 2, all other Precincts, 1. Delegates to such Convention, for each precinct, should be selected at Precinct caucuses held at the polling Places at 7 o'clock P, M, Friday eve- ning, March 25, 1932. e chairman and secretary of each precinct caucus held hereunder, should at the conclusion thereof make their ificater In duplicate of dele- gates selected, and mail one copy of such credentials to the undersigned County Secretary. P, BLISS, P. Chairman, Executive ' Committee, Independent Voter's Ausociation. . H. ATKINSON, \ Secretary, Independent Voter's As- UNT VENTION REPUBLICANS 7 \ sociation. 3-22, « IN FIGHT ON LEVY North Dakota Congressman Says Sales Tax Proposal Unfair to Farmers Washington, March 22.—Belief that ‘a sales tax of two and one-quarter per’ cent will be reflected in a five- Pper-cent boost in retail prices was given here Monday by Rep. J. H. Sin- clair, (Rep., N. D.,) as the reason for his opposition to the measure. Sin- clair is one of the house Republicans who are leading the fight against the Pro) posal. “We are informed that this tax will be practically painless and that the People will not notice it,” Sinclair said. “To this I take exception. The fact is, according to economic ex- perts, that a manufacturers’ tax of 2% per cent will not be absorbed in the course of business exchange but will be pyramided to a tax of at least five per cent by the time it reaches the consumer. What average citizen is there who will not feel an added cost of five per cent on each of the many articles he has to buy for him- self and his family? The few neces- sities exempt from the tax make up @ very small portion of the family budget. If the five per cent increase to the consumer is a reasonable esti- mate, then the $600,000,000 sales tax collected by the government really becomes the stupendous sum of $1,- 200,000,000 when it reaches the ulti- mate consumer. This is the burden which the committee proposes to im- pose upon the common people of our country in the effort to balance the budget. Farmers Cannot Pay ° “How can farmers, who in greater numbers are going bankrupt: each year because they are forced to sell thelr products for less than cost of production, pay this sales tax? They cannot do it. When the manufac- turer buys from the farmer the raw products for processing he will de- duct the tax from these products, thus forcing the farmer's price still lower. The purchasing power of the farmer will, as a result, be further curtailed. “Likewise, when the tax is passed on to the laborer, he will receive no increase in wages with which to meet. it, With the purchasing power of labor in the aggregate already cut $11,000,000,000 by enforced unemploy- ment from the peak of 1929, how can it be expected to pay this additional tax? It is preposterous to suggest it. ‘Viewed from anystandpoint, the manu- facturers’ tax is a direct imposition up- on the farmers and workers of Amer- ica, already oVerburdened. If adopt- ed, the net result will be to reduce their purchasing power, slow up in- dustry, lower our standards of living farmers and workers. Sinclair said he believes equitable tion is bey” ‘As a substitute for the sales tax he pointed out several sources of revenue yet untapped, increases in Ithe tax on large incomes, estate and gift taxes, strictly luxury taxes, etc. |e declared that he would vote |-=ninst the sales tax section of the , bill. . Missouri Blocked By Ice at Yankton ‘ Yankton, 8. D., March ,22—@)— Slowly rising water in the Missouri river behind three miles of gorged ice extending from near the mouth of the James river to the Yankton bridge here, Monday night caused increasing concern to residents along the stream. A rise of more than a Ried since rni was recorded on the govern- frase spl which had reached 14.70 feet last night. Toe from upstream was’ packed from shore to shore. Above the gorge the river was more'than two miles wide, the lowlands being flooded. The Brees i highway was wash- out in two places. “ore than a dozen families in the lowlands have left their homes and others were prepared to move out if necessary. 50 Are Imperiled By Fire on Vessel New York, March 22.—(?)—Fire, the danger most feared by seamen Tuesday imperilled 50 officers and men on the freighter San Angelo. 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