The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 , 1932 243 SEEKING SEATS INN. D. LEGISLATURE AT NOV. 8 ELECTION sis, 27s 113 Republicans and 71 Demo-| crats Are Candidates For Lower Branch 30th district (Morton)—J. T. Nel-| |son, F. S, Hudson Gus A. Schauss, W. J. Godwin, both | Republicans. 31st district | Robert Hunke Christ J. Hanson, J. E. McCabe. Ignatz Sticka, A. C. Pagenkopf. 32nd district '(Eddy-Foster)—H. Al (Stark)—Fred Born, | \¢ W. Treffr ry, ©. L. Kyte. aid district (Wells)—George Aljeis, | Otto W. Kiindworth, C. L. Broschat, Gust N. Nelson, 24th district (McHenry)—Ole |testad, W. M. Murphy. H: F, Niewochner, T. E. Sleight. H. M. Hendricason, W. L. Walton. 135th — district (Kidder-Sheridan)— Herbert Swett, H. G. Kapper, both Re- 49 IN SENATORIAL BATTLES | pubitcans. In Addition, Senator Fred Aan- dahl of Barnes Faces Recall Election North Dakota voters at th general election will elect 141 legisia- tors out of 243 aspirants to sea the state senate and house of repre- sentatives In the state's 49 legisla tricts, ballots will be cast t members to fill the 113 see house, and 28 out of the 49 ial berths. Odd-numbers district: addition to three in which special elections are being held, are naming senators at this election. Candidates for the those nominated on legis primary ele aspirants who have filed by petition as indi- vidual candidates. For the house there dates, of which 113 are to be listed in the Republican ballot, 71 on the Democratic ticket, and 10 as individual candidates, Forty-nine are 194 candi- nominees are making the race for the senate, with 28 of them on the Republican ballot, 15 on the Democratic ticket, and six as in- dividual candidates. In addition to the regul: voters in the 38th distric! of part of Barnes county, f will vote on whether Senator F Aandahi, a holdover, is to be recall- ed. Petitions for a recall election have been found sufficient, but Aan- dahl has indicated he may fight the proposal in the courts. Republican and Democratic nom- inees for the house of representatives follow, with the Republican being named first and the Democrat second in each instance 1st district ‘Pembina)—John Hal- crow, Stone Hillman John K. Olafson, Mary A, Rathbun. rl D. Symington. ‘d—J. E. Stoa, ar contests, dis~| ‘alsh)—P. J. Flat- 4th district (Pt. Ward)—Donald K. Dike, Andrew Johnston. 5th dis (Pt. Grand David Steed uublican, 6th district «Pt. Grand Forks)—A. Sandlie, nest. J. Coll Tih district (Pt. Grand Forks)—E. M. Kent, D. G. Cunningham. 8th district. (Traill)—Karl Brunsdale. H. W. McInnes, L. C. gard, all Republicans. 9th district (Pt. Cass) Republican. 10th district (Pt Correll, Republican. 11th district (Pt. Cass) (z)—Carl H. Dittmer, F. Paul Smith, both Republi- ci Forks) — H. Ode- —K. A. Fetch Cass) (z)—L. E. 12th district (Pt R. Jones, J. D. Holthu: George Warn H. J. Lawson istrict (Sargent)—C. C. An- derson, J. W. Bonc. A. N. Lavik, P. L. Wismewaki (Ransom)—Martin Freeman Jones. Barnes)—Sam Martin Lun 15th = distr’ Oglesby, Harry C. Ladbury 16th district ‘Griggs-Steele)—C. F. Carlson, Edward Savre, Bjorn Fugle- stad, all Repub! 17th district « n—O. B. Lar- son, R. R. Lofthus, b: Republicans. 18th = district (Cavalier) —M. P. Biewer, Joseph McGauvram William M. Crockett, Peter mith. Ed. A. Hill, Alfred C. Ros Carl Anfinson, Republican 20th district (Ben: )—Minnie Craig, Alex Link. J.C. Hanson, Howard Schmid 21st district (Ramsey)—C. O. Arne- son, William Frith. E. A. Lunde, Frank Gessner Edwin Traynor, J. D. McMillen 22nd district (Towner) —B. W. Lem- ke, W. L. Noyes. W. J. Gilch: 23rd_— district Flannigan, Ben Gilberts G. H. Knobel, Louis Mielke R. R. Wright, Edwin M. 8: R. E. Strutz, I. L. Wahi. 24th district «La Moure)—cC Opdahl, William Boardman Milton R. Young, J. W. Kniefel. 25th district (Dickey)—J. H. Frojen J. F. Fitzgerald. John W. King, B. L. Nelson 26th district (Emmons)—Math Dahl, A. R. Corwine. Val P. Wolf, E. G. Wells. 27th district Cox, C. A. Anderson. William Falconer, J. H. Riley. Milton Rue, J. M. Thompson. 28th district (Bottineau)—Fred J. Shurr, Peter Peterson, C. O. Svingen, all Republicans. 29th district (Pt. Ward) (z)—Alfred Nais- Di H Richland) —Dan |) (Burleigh)—Gordon | 36th district (McIntosh-Logan)—D. L. Anderson, Anton J. Klein. H, D. Piper, Peter Meier. H. Dettenhauser, E. H. Cook. 37th district (Pt. Richland)—M. H. Lynch, C. H. Morgan, both Republi- |“ e, 38th district «Pt a8 Hanson, B, L. Kuhry. D 39th district (Billings-Bowman-Gol- | zic den Valiey-Slope) T. Clson, W. 8. Place, all Republicans. district = (Burl George P. Homnes, Howard Bird, R.A Barnes)—C, Sannes, F. W. Erickson, both Republi. { | tol et (Pieree!—Lewis Hagen, | Ik . Anton Klein. district ‘Renville)—Gubert | ti Republican. i (Mountrail) (2) —|¥ n, R. E, Swendseid, both 43rd Sundby, 44th strict (Williams) L. B, Masters N. Jodock, J. C. Saunder: y R. Solberg, S. W. Si 5 46th district (McLean)—R. R.} 4) Scholl, Ole Sundby, John A. Erickson, | ~ all Republicans, { 47th district (Grant- -Sioux)—Louis | Endre, C. B. Cashman. { Christ Springer, Fred W. Petchell. | 48th district er-Oliver-Dunn —N. P. Je F. Donohoe. | J. W. Bailey, Iver D. Gottlieb Isaak, Republican, _ 49th distri ‘Adams-Hettinger)— nd, O. C. Olson, both (2) Ben | i Fedje, G; Ft (Mei |we | to (x) Individual candidates dlisted be- | low) have filed. Individual candid the house by ps 10th district—G Chsselton, llth district—W. S, Shelcion, Wheat- land 29th district— 's who filed for! are R. Mcintyre, i | i Fred W. Dalziel of! Glenburn, John Zaharee and Henry Kabanuk of Max, ‘Communists), 44th district—Louis Wollin of V: Hook and Axel Starr of White Eart (Communists). 45th district—Hjalvor _Tvedt mo, Ole Aronson of Epping Veet of Bonetr er rae for and Democzatic ballots. | n being named first and | Is second. Ist—Thomas Whelan, of} Eric ne John S./T ron Levin, Sth—J. E. E ith—Dana J. 7 9th district Fitch, E. . Elliot as ardine, Arthur C. Johnson.) m: Nichol’ MeKellay, ‘Le Le Twichell, all) Republic: | 10th district iz) (Pt. Cass)—L. E.| Correll, M. H. Holte, both cans Mth (z) William Watt 13th—W. 8. Handley, Flados. Mth (x) 1. 15th (2) F. E. Ployhar, Republican. | 16th (xx) (Special election). i 17th—L. O. Fredrickson, Republican. 18th district (Cavalier)—M. P| Joseph MeCauvram, William M. Crockett, Peter Nais- mith | Ed A. Hill, Alfred E, Prior th 19th district (Rolettey—James Me-| fj Mannus, Edward C. Roy. Carl Anfinson. 1st—Mark V. Traynor, G. F. Drew. —E. E. Greene, Republican. h—A. S. Marshall, B. E, Litts. 7th—S. S. McDonald, J. W. Guth-} : 9th (z)—G. A. Jones, Harry E. Eck. | 31st. (Z)—J. P. Cain, W. E. Quinlan. | 32nd—G. M. Indergaard, J. E. Stam- | baugh, ate, Republican. ines, Floyd S. Dean. Cass)—K. A. | Arthur Trovatten. | iE { Republican. | ¢ Martin G. Chas. G. Bangert, R. D.!0 Ww Matthaei, John A.| 35th—O, E. Erickson, Republican: 37th—A. F. Bonzer, Jr., 39th—Gust Wog, Republican. 41st—J, K. Brostuen, Republican. 43rd—W. J. Trout, Republican 45th (z)—Alex Lind, W. H. Wester- gaard. 47th—William Kamrath, R. H. Lea- | vit | | 49th—Herman Thorson, Republican. (x) Special election to fill v by death of W. G. Crocker: sx) Special election to fill vacancy | y resignation of P. O. Sathre. (xxx) Candidate to replace Joseph Renauld, deceased. (z) Individual candidates (listed below). | Individual candidates who filed for | the senate by petition are: | 11th district—Otto B. Jahnke, Dur- | bin, and Oward B. Huntley, Leonard. 15th district—John L. Miklethun, | | Valley City. 29th district—Daniel Max, (Communist) 31st district—Adam A. Lefor, on. Sth district— trail, acancy | K. Zaharee, | Dick- Adolph Nelson, Bone- (Communist). ‘SINCLAIR QUESTIONS olled industries, fl ‘has I believe he should have that even in every city and village in the north- ave Us’, | millions ions tor and w ar. Youglove said Webb robbed him! vding to Baird. Grand Forks, N. DEMOCRAT PROMISES ongressman Urges Voters Not! to Take Political Rivals Too Seriously ‘ | nd Forks, N. D., Oct. 21.—(@)— } ssman J. H, Sinclair warned | of North Dakota last night to! ler the record of the Democratic- rolled house of representatives in last session of congress before ag too seriously the promises of yal relief made by Demo-! estate. Sinclair gave the principal address; a Republican raliy here. Other | eakers were Senator Lynn J. Fra- who dis d the agricultural tion introduced at the last ses- Ben Larkin, state joner; Alfred Dale, ndidate for state treasurer, and Wil- nger, candidate for governor. 1 described the work of the ulroad commission and_ its for lower freight rates. Dale id of the profit made by state-con- and Langer spoke | , assuring the audience that ted governor he would do any-! ng in his power to benefit the ve mill and elevator and the Uni- North Dakota at Grand ats i wide! \\ Sita SEE Weather Report _ FORECASTS _ For Bismarck and vicinity: night. kota: Saturday; night. kota: General Saturday; night. ably showers west portion; northeast Portion tonight. * Minnesota: GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure aren is centered over| Secretary, American Bridge League Montana while high pressure areas! |cover the lower Mississippi Valley and | America’s greatest pastime today, and A few/| well it should be. ly scattered showers occurred dur-|so holds the Interest of the players. | ing the past ‘ours but the weath-! and affords the clean hours of recrea- A belt|tion such as are offered by contract! (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) ‘of cold weather extends from the up-| per Mississippi Valley southeastward to Nevada, but warmer weather pre- vails in Montana and western North| the southern Plains States, er is mostly fair in all sections. ; Dakota. Missouri river stage at 7 a, m, 0.4/ by contract bidding systems. ft. 24 hour change, 0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: | sented, through his daily bridge ar-| 28.15. Reduced to sea level, 29.98. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS a BISMARCK, clear ... | Devils Lake, clear his remarks by say- in the United States 5 not reached an equality with oth- s and that this must be | Fargo-Moorhead, clear. - |. Clear nd Forks, clear Jamestown, clear .... ‘Valley City, clear m not in favor of giving the better than an even chance th other industries.” he said, “but ance, It is a problem of citizenship | t to see that the farmer is allowed continue with some semblance of | prosperity.” He charged the railroads of the with coming to congress “on nded knee and hat in hand, crying after they had paid 328) in dividends and had ust j7educed high salaries ILL—BUT STILL WORKING Vi , Oct. 21—)—A rebel-! a put Dr. R. E. Dyer in bed! phus fever, but failed to stop’ ‘iments for controlling the) se. Haggard and weak but con-j ‘ing, Dr. Dyer now gives instruc- continuing typhus tesis to! nts who come to his bedside in vy hespital from laboratories of ational Institute of Health just} xt decor. | ROBBER PLEA GUILTY Miles Mont., Oct 21—\\—; mer Webb, transient. pleaded guilty | acking Vernon You- slove of Souching, Ia., while the two! Toledo, Ohio, eldy, riding on a freight car Oct. 2! entenced to prison for one! mall amount of money, tied his, and taped his mouth. Railroad n found him in a freight car. DEPOSITORS GET DIVIDENDS L. R. Baird, receiver of state banks, | Amarillo, Tex., cldy. | Boise, Idaho, clear Calgary, Alta., re !Chicago, Ill, OUT OF STATE POINTS 7 Dodge City, Kan., cldy.. Edmonton, ‘Alta Havre, Mont., cl ‘Helena, Mont., Medicine , Miles City, No. Platte, Neo clear Oklahoma City, Pr, Albert, Sas! | Qu'Appelle, Sask., pcldy. 0 Rapid City, S. D., clear 42 Roseburg, Ore., clear ; St. Louis, Mo., clear y, U., clear 38 |S. S. Marie, Mich., cldy. 44 Seattle, Wash. raining. 52 Sheridan, W: Sioux City, Ia., clear. Spokane, Wash., pela: Swift Current, S., pcldy. i The Pas, Man., clear rf | Winnemucea, Nev. clear 16 Winnipeg, Man., cldy.... 34 HARVEY STUDENT NAMED Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 21—(P)}—! pla Donald Peterson, Harvey, was named | thi For North Da- Partly cloudy tonight and | For South Ca fair tonight saturdays rans 90 per cent of the national contract] what warmer to- | championship trophies in the last: Generally fair to-! night and Saturday; warmer tonight. | 00 00 | ‘00 | Perts to get together, write up a sys- .00 | standardized system. The only way, am Low Pet. d . .03|tions that produce winning results’ .00 | will naturally become the standardized ‘00) ‘90 | slight variations, but on the whole it! | .00; is one and the same system. that any intelligent | 00 bridge player should want to apply | AS | his own theories to a bidding system. 00} 00’ one over one system is a real thrill 00 | because it employs natural card in-/| .00' only i CONTRACT EXPL IS PLAY IT Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; some- | what warmer to- 5) ——— ee MNS | bidding system for contract bridge. This system is now employed by prac- | tically all experts, and it has won over, |three years. If you are already a} ——— For Montana: | contract player you will find this se- | that, Unsettled tonight and Saturday, prob- | ries an invaluable aid to your game; colder | it you do not play contract, but’ want | fo learn, the series will give you the | beat possible approach to the game.) | By WM. E, MC MCKENNEY | Contract bridge, without a doubt, is | What other game bridge? For the past few years, during the’ introduction of contract bridge to this |country, we have all been bewildered; Over two years ago the writer pre- | | ticle, the one over one system of con- tract bidding. Since its introduction, | many different bidding systems have ; | been offered to the public, and there ct. has been a great deal of discussion! garding the standardization of con-° tract bidding. | It is impossible for two or three ex- 00, tem, and correctly declare it as a |in which bidding systems can be | standardized is by the expert players’ | themselves in tournament play. The practices and bidding conven-: ea 8 Practically every major contract ‘championship in the last three years ‘o9| bas been won by players using the jone over one system of bidding. It is true that different groups use , It is natural Playing contract bridge under the || |terences. The manipulation ‘00|and the general finesse and tact in|} .00| approaching the correct ieerrorrdt| 00| build up and maintain the interest! ‘00 | of the card player. 00; | To become a successful card player, | -10/ your bids must employ natural card! |inferences so that your partner can! 00 | make the correct deductions. i | ‘The writer, in this and his follow- 00} ing articles, will present to you in ‘00! brief form the one over one system {00 | of contract bidding as it is played by .00 | the majority of the country’s experts 00‘ today. The system obtains its name} from one of the forcing bids which | it employs and which will be ex-| d in a later article. However, | one over one bid is only one of | business manager for the 1933 Da-|the many advantages of the system. jcotah, University of North Dakota| earbook, by the board of control of, Republi-| announced payment of two dividenc’s| student publications yesterday. Gil- * Oe OK The One Over One System The first and most important thing 10 per cent Friday, one to deposi-| bert W. Stewart, Mandan, editor, hadj that must be learned is the table of of the Farmers & Merchants/ of Overly and the other to de-| 's of the Security State Bank of| Both payments are being! been appointed previousiy. ARE DEFENDING AANDAHL N. D., Oct. 21.—(?)— m: nade through the office of G. R. Van | Supporters of State Senator Fred G.} | to your hand, they should not be fig-; Sickle, district manager at Minot, ac-|Aandahl of the 38th district, against | | ured in first valuing a hand from a whom recall petitions have been filed,| quick trick standpoint. Valley City, | high card tricks. It is quite simple, | and eliminates many of the honor |! combinations used in other systems. While honor combinations add color ‘The table of! ‘have started action to restrain the) quick tricks is listed below. WILL FINISH SATURDAY E. Payton. special farm e start of the harvest season, will] h his work here Saturday, it was! announced at the federal euplyment! office. Use the Want Ads HEAR = HUEY P. LONG An in-| labor! junction was sought in district court) tricks. i agent located in Grand Forks since Friday. county auditor from calling a special | TABLE OF HIGH CARD TRICKS | D.. Oct, 21—(.P— election for his office Nov. 8. Ace-King of same suit, 2 quick; Ace-Queen of same suit, 11 quick! icks, Ace, 1 quick trick. roomed aaa of same suit, 1 quick | (Editor's Note: This is the first of. King, #4 quick trick. Note: This is the first of. hat some-/a series of articles by William E. Mc-| Sth portion eo Kenney explaining the one over one |Your hand may contain six or seven | probable tricks, but if you have un- {those quick tricks, it is easy to under- | these off before you can get started ‘Roosevelt Holding ;figures are reported furnish the bulk and || ‘00; throwing the play of no trumps into ‘00 | the correct hand, the low forcing bids, King, 14 quick trick. Queen-Jack of same suit, 1% aulek | ick, Only one queen-jack must be ; counted as one-half trick for a suit | bid. Quick tricks are defensive tricks. Your first bid should not only indi. cate to partner that you have a play. able suit, but should also show him if opponents bid, he can depend upon you to take two to three tricks against any bid they may make. Quick tricks are the real basis for valuing hands at contract bridge. protected suits and missing quick tricks, until partner shows up with stend that the opponents will run with your probable tricks. NTINUEPD from page one’ co North Dakota Lead In Digest Ballots of the lead which Roosevelt gains this week, The returns from “State Unknown” divide 59.47 per cent for Roosevelt and 33.60 per cent for Hoover, which is slightly in excess of the Democratic candidate's ratio for the country as a whole. The polling of the District of Co- { | How Each State s Voting in Poll The vote by states in the straw that Roosevelt is receiving 37.05 per cent of his strength from former Re- publicans, 47.98 per cent from Demo- crats and 14.81 per cent from those who did not vote four years ago. The same analysis reveals that Hoover is obtaining 80.59 per cent of his votes from. former Republican ranks, 6.11 per cent from the Democrats and 13.25 Per cent from those who did not vote at the last quadrennial election. It is indicated also that Rooseve}t is obtaining more votes from former Republicans than from members of his own party in the 12 states of Cali- fornia, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Nev- ada, North Dakota, Oregon, Pennsyl- ania, South Dakota, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming, whiie in Il- linois the division is almost even. Hoover rolls up his largest lead in Massachusetts, where he is ahead of his Democratic rival by a vote of 51,- 739 to 29,712. Of the seven states which the president now is carrying New Jersey is giving him the smallest Percentage ratio. The vote in this state is 63,175 to 53,409 for the Repub- lican candidate. Governor Roosevelt has a clear ma- baked in 39 states in the voting this wee! The Socialist ratio in the poll has declined from 6.28 per cent in the first. week’s returns to 486 of the total of the current tabulation. All jot the other minor candidates are Polling less than one per cent each of the total vote. Book on Contract Offered Readers A book on the proper methods of bidding for contract bridge has been prepared by William E. Mc- Kenney, Tribune bridge editor, for Teaders of the Tribune. This book was prepared especial- ly for Tribune readers and i » simple and direct manner teaches the conventions of ihe one-over- One system of contract bidding as employed by the country’s experts, Send 10 cents in stamps with a stamped self-addressed envelope to William E, McKenney, Tribune bridge editor, 422 Guarantee Title Building, Cleveland, O. ARRANGE SPEECH CONTEST Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 21.—(}— Three major forensic events, opening with the annual King extemporaneous speaking contest Nov. 3, are scheduled at the University of North Dakota for the first semester of the 1932-33¢term, the public speaking department an- nounces. Other contests slated are the intercollegiate peace, contest to be held about the middle of December, and the Merrifield oratorical contest, Jan. 26, 1933, Buy or Sell Through | Thru The Tribune Want Ads Quicker Relief For Headaches | presidential poll, as listed in Sat- | urday’s edition ofthe Literary Di- gest, follows: HOOVER Oklahoma. Oregon . : Pennsylvania . Rhode Island. . South Carolina uth Dakota. . Tennessee .... 1 12, 2 st Virginia. 15,904 5 isconsin Wyoming . 2,523 State Unknown 26,827 531 1,473,446 lumbia, which has no official election, shows Roosevelt receiving 4,754 votes 2 Hoover's 3,577. 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To identify the genuine, see that any box or bottle of aspirin you buy is clearly marked “Genuine Bayer Aspi And that any tablet you take is stamped clearly with the name “Bayer” in the form of a ‘cross. Remember—Genuine Bayer Aspirin cannot harm the heart. B —_— A ————— NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE wokes ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS ——— _—————$————— © 1932, The Bayer Co., Inc. UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM LOUISIANA IN BEHALF OF That Want-Ad in La The Bismarck Tribune : You'll want that recently, vacated room taken by a reliable tenant as quickly, as possible. You can’t pos- sibly find a better result producer than the Classi- fied Want-Ad Section of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Mostad, J. H. Greenhalgh. H. L, Nelson, Morgan Graham, Einar Muus, Charles V. Davy. Jack A. Patterson, W. F. Hays. There are more than 1,024,000 per- States—Martin Van Buren. Millard | United States. Franklin D. Roosevel For President ON Saturday, October 22nd T Bismarck Auditorium, 8 P. M. Broadcast Over Station KFYR 8:30 P. M. MOTHER'S MACARONI I's made better and I can’? gake chances on my meals (Political Advertisement)