The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1932, Page 1

ee North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1932 The Weather Por caus’ chider eaten colder Wednesday, PRICE FIVE CENTS Campaign Reaches Last Stretch Senator _ DOZEN STATES HAVE COLORFUL BATTLES FOR SEATS IN BODY Three-Cornered Fight in Cali- fornia Probably Is Most Intriguing MORMONS SEEK UTAH VOTE Watson, Moses and Bulkley Are Participating in Interest- ing Campaigns ‘Washington, Nov. 1.—(#)— Aside from general interest in the presi- dential, congressional and guberna-; torial contests next Tuesday, political leaders are paying particular atten- tion to senatorial races in a dozen or } more states. Chief interest of the party cap- tains is centered on the senatorial races in California, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, New Hamp- shire, New Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Utah, Washington and Wisconsin, along with several others. In California, Tallant Tubbs, young Republican state senator; William G. McAdoo, former Democratic secre- tary of the treasury, and the Rev. Robert P. (Bob) Shuler, prohibition party candidate, are in a three-cor- nered contest for the junior sena- torship left open by the primary de- feat of Senator Samuel M. Short- ridge, Republican. Tubbs for Repeal Tubbs is for outright repeal of the 18th amendment. McAdoo stands on the Democratic repeal platform. Another three-way struggle is un- der way in Iowa. Henry Field, pri- mary winner over Senator Smith W. Brookhart, Republican independent, is opposing Louis R. Murphy, Demo- erat, and Brookhart, running as a progressive. The latter is a prohibi- tionist, while Fields and Murphy are standing on their respective party planks. ‘ Indiana is all pepped up over the contest between Senator James. 2x Watson, the Republican leader, and Frederick Van Nuys of Indianapolis, former U. S. district attorney. Van Nuys has been attacking Watson's record in congress. Watson has been talking mostly about the tariff and also the home loan bank act which he sponsored in the senate. Both are standing on their party prohibition planks. Mormons in Fight Adherents of Republican Senator Reed Smoot, senatorial dean, and Dr. Elbert D. Thomas, professor of po- litical science of the University of Utah and a Democrat, are mixing it in old-time fashion. treen a man who has never held po- litical office and one who has served in the senate continuously for 30 years. Both are prominent members of the Latter Day Saints church. Senator George H. Moses, Repub- lican incumbent and president pro tempore of the senate, is conducting an active campaign for reelection against Fred H. “3rown, Democrat, while Senator Robert J. Bulkley, Democrat, Ohio, and his Republican opponent, Gilbert Bettman, Ohio at- torney general, have attracted con- siderable attention as a result of ‘their clashes on the stump. Bulkley is for repeal of prohibition. Bett- man favors the Republican submis- sion plank. , Wheat Prices Again Drop to New Lows Chicago, Nov. 1—()—Wheat prices ‘Tuesday reached record low depths for the fourth time in less than a week and at the finish were only % to % cent above the lowest prices ever paid for future delivery con- tracts. Action of the British house of com- mons in refusing to permit Canadian wheat shipped through United States port benefit from the British prefer- ential tariff brought a great amount of selling, which sent the December delivery in Chicago down to 42% cents a bushel. This delivery at Win- nipeg also suffered a break and at the finish was selling at 45 to 45% cents. 7, Weakness of stocks also was @ con- tributing factor in the downturn. December wheat closed at 43% to % cents, at Kansas City 38% to % cents and at Liverpool at 50%. Heir to Big Legacy Sought by Relatives Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1.—(?)—James J. Smith is the object of a search insti- tuted by relatives who seek to clear up an inheritance of $80,000 left by David J. Fenton, 88, who died 16 at Hollywood, Cal. Smith is a’ nephew ofthe late Mr. Fenton, who was a retired New York state farmer. Fenton had gone to California to spend the winter when stricken. ’ + ‘There are nine heirs, including the missing Smith and W. A. Fenton of Ambrose, N. D., who is particularly eager to gain contact with Smith. No progress in settling the estate may be made until word is received from all the heirs. “GIRLS IN JUNGLES Guayaquil, Ecuador, Nov. 1—(7)}— Miss Violet Ohlsen and Miss Marian Gillispie, American girls, arrived from New York Tuesday to eastern Ecuadorean jung’ ‘ v It is a race be-! { { The disappearance from his home of Ebert Holleron, eight. r-old Cleveland boy, caused a widespread search by police, (Associated Press Photo) SAYS N. D. WILL BE WELL REPRESENTED AT CHICAGO SHOW Dr. E. G. Booth of Agricultural College Will Be Official Representative . Chicago, Nov. 1—(?)—North Da- kota farmers will be well represent- ed at the 1932 international grain and hay show to be held at the Chi- cago stockyards Nov. 26 to Dec. 3 in connection with the international; livestock exposition. Dr. E. G. Booth, extension agrono- mist of tie North Dakota Agricul- tural college at Fargo, will attend the international as the official rep- resentative of the state and person- ally look after displaying of North Dakota samples, The Greater North Dakota asso- ciation, through its agricultural com- mittee chairman, B. E. Groom, again is offering liberal bonus prizes to successful exhibitors from this state in addition to regular grain show awards. The association offers $100 to any North Dakota grower winning a championship on spring wheat, du- rum, flax, barley, oats, rye, flint corn, yellow dent corn, white dent corn, al- falfa seed, sweet clover seed, field pees, great northern beans or alfalfa j hay. Where an exhibitor is awarded first prize in one of these crops, but does not win the championship he will re- -ceive a $50 bonus. The association also is giving a round-trip ticket to Chicago during international week to Otto W. Klindworth, Fessenden, as a reward for making the best exhibit in the North Dakota State Seed Show at Minot last February. At previous internationals, North Dakota exhibitors were awarded the flax championship four times out of @ possible nine, the sweet clover seed championship six out of 11 times, and the alfalfa seed championship twice, according to the management of this world’s largest farm crops show. DePuy Is Visiting Northwest District Minot, N. D., Nov. 1—(P)—H. © DePuy of Grafton, Democratic candi- date for governor of North Dakota, carries his campaign into thé north- western part of the state as the gen- eee election campaign approaches a close. Six counties will be invaded before Nov. 8 and DePuy, R. A. Johnson, Mi- not, candidate for leutenant gover- nor. and Scott Cameron, Bismarck. Ohio Lad Disappears (SAYS DEMOCRATIC. candidate for attorney general, will Speak at several meetings. Monday the Democratic party visit- ed Des. Lacs, Berthold, Palermo and ‘Stanley with an address scheduled at Stanley in the evening, Tuesday visits were to be made to. Powers Lake and Flexton, with Oct, |Speeches billed at Bowhbells Tuesday aoe and Columbus Tuesday night. Wednesday Crosby will be visited and talks given at Ray at 2 p. m., and Williston at 8 p. m. ‘Thursday Alexander, Arnegard Watford City, Schafer and Sanish will be visited. The final address will ‘be at Van Hook at 8 p. m. MONEY-MAKER RETIRES Washington, Nov. 1.—()—Charles A. Baker has just quit his job, at) which he was making more money than any other man in America. Af- ter 50 years in the bureau of engrav- ing and printing—which runs off the bills in your pocketbook—he has re- Ns PLAN WOULD BREAK DOWN GOVERNMENT Hoover Charges Roosevelt’s Proposals Would Alter En- _tire U. S. System SPEAKS IN NEW YORK CITY Declares Present Campaign Is Contest Between Govern- mental Philosophies Washington, D. C., Nov. 1—(P)— Returning to the white house Tues- day with plans for winding up his re- election drive in the west, President Hoover left behind him in New York an assertion that Democartic cam- paign proposals would “break down our form of government.” Preparations for a western trip be- ginning Thursday, which probably would carry him to the west coast for election day, were under preparations as the president's train carried him to Washington from New York, where he told a Madison Square Garden ral- ly Monday night that Governor Roosevelt's proposal for “a new deal” would “destroy the American system” of life, which he said, though not perfect, had brought “immediate benefits.” The Republican national committee announced the chief executive would speak in Springfield, Ill., Friday af- ternoon and St. Louis Friday night. Presidential aides said he also might possibly make an address at Minne- apolis, and one of the chief execu- tive’s closest friends on the train as- serted he had virtually decided to go on to his home at Palo Alto in time to vote election day. The president's New York speech, delivered before a cheering audience that filled every one of Madison Square Garden's 21,000 seats, was the big event in one of the busiest days of.campaigning ever indulged in by the chief executive. Speaks To 250,000 Members of his official party esti- mated during the day he had appear- ed before or spoken to more than a quarter of a million persons as he swung through five eastern states. During the day the president was cheered by more people than on any of his previous campaign jaunts. but he also heard boos in Philadelphia and New York that the cheering did) rot quite down. The New York reception, with its crowded streets, showering ticker tape and confetti, intermittent applause. an army of police and waving flags. was a repetition of those that he had received in rapid succession during the day at Baltimore, Philadelphia, Newark and cities in between. It was topped off with a 13-minute (Continued on page three? | NAMED 70 ORGANIZE SHIP-BY-RAIL CLUBS Clarence M. Gran of Minot Be- gins tour of Leading N. D. Cities Minot, N. D., Nov. 1.—()—Clar- ence M. Gran, Minot, Tuesday was advised that he has been named state organizer for the recently-formed North Dakota Ship-By-Rail associa- tion, He announced he intends to form clubs in 14 cities as quickly as possible. Active ship-by-rail clubs now are in existence in Minot, Fargo, Grand Forks and Jamestown, carrying on programs aimed at increasing the freight business of the railroads. Gran left Tuesday for Williston, where a club is to be organized Wed- nesday night. Thursday he will be at New Rockford, Friday at Rugby and Saturday at Kenmare. Other North Dakota cities he will visit in- clude Grafton, Devils Lake, Valley City, Bismarck, Oakes, Ellendale, Wahpeton, Dickinson, Hettinger and Enderlin. Announcement of his selection as state organizer was received by the Minot man from H. J. Muehlenbein, Fargo, president of the temporary state organization. Gran also is president of the Minot club, which has been in existence for three years. Another meeting of the temporary state organization is scheduled to be held at Fargo some time this month to perfect a permanent organization. Ship-by-rail associations have been organized in 37 states, according to Gran. Steps are being taken to or- ganize the 11 other states. A national meeting of these asso- clations is to be held in Chicago some time before congress convenes, to map & legislative program, according to LAUNCH TREASURE HUNT Greenup, Ky., Nov. 1.—()—Talk of @ treasure hunt stirréd this town Tuesday following discovery of a Petrified human arm, Indian relics and 12 nuggets which apparently are gold, in an obscure cavern, 18 miles southwest of here. Thre Legion Will Stage Show and Carnival ——_— | Anne Lindbergh’s | Sister Will Wed Englewood, N. J., Nov. 1—(?)}— Surprised society learned Tuesday Miss Elizabeth Reeve Morrow, sister of Mrs. Charles A. Lind- bergh, is to marry Aubrey Niel Morgan, youthful public utilities operator of Wales. The international romance, which grew from a trip Miss Mor- row took with her father, the late Senator Dwight W. Morrow, to the London naval conference in 1930, was not generally known until Miss Morrow's mother an- nounced the engagement Monday, Miss Morrow, eldest daughter of the late senator and financier, met Morgan in London during her 1930 sojourn there. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Llewellyn Morgan of Brynderwen, Llandaff, Wales. He was graduated from Charterhouse school and Jesus college, Cambridge, and is a mem- ber of the firm of David Morgan, Ltd., of Cardiff, Wales, founded by his grandfather, David Mor- gan. Miss Morrow is well known as an educator. No date for the wedding has been announced, TO LET CONTRACTS FOR 100 MILES OF ROAD WORK FRIDAY Among Projects Is Mile and A Half. of Paving From Bis- marck Eastward oe Contracts for 100 miles of road con- struction work in North Dakota will be let by the state highway commis- sion at @ hear! re Nov. 4, The projects scheduled to be let in- clude 81.519 miles gravel surfacing, 19.440 miles earth grading, and 15 miles paving. Contracts call for com- pletion of the projects in June with the exception of grading work in Bot- tineau and McHenry counties which are to be completed by April 15, 1933. ‘The projects: Gravel Richland County—14.616 miles on 8. R. 18, Wyndmere north. Rolette County—6.526 miles on S. R. 28, Mylo north and west. Barnes County—5.453 miles on U. §. 10, Sanborn east. La Moure County—16.791 miles on S. R. 52, Adrian north and southeast. Towner—Cavalier Counties—20.366 miles on 8. R. 20, north of Calvin. Traill County—7.971 miles on S. R. 18, Blanchard, south. Slope County—9.696 miles on S. R. 21, west of New England. Grading Bottineau County—43 miles on S. R. 14, Kramer south. McHenry County—3.189 miles on S. R. 14, north of Upham. Williams County—0.014 mile on U. 8. 85, north of Williston. Wells County—0.610 mile on 8. R. 3, Harvey southeast. Cass and Richland Counties—11.327 miles on 8. R. 46, west of Kindred. Paving Burleigh County—1.5 miles on U. S. 10, Bismarck east. Business Holiday in Nevada Is Declared Reno, Nev., Nov. 1—(?)—A busi- ness and bank “holiday” extending until Nov. 12 was declared through- out the state of Nevada Tuesday by Lieutenant Governor Morley Gris- wold, acting in the absence of Gov- pune: Fred B. Balzer, who is in the st. The lieutenant governor said the reason he was calling the “holiday” was “the conviction that business, banks, bank depositors and the en- tire people of the state, of Nevada will be best protected by the action.” Say Engagement of Princess Ingrid and English Prince Is Not Far Away Stockholm, Nov. 1.—(?)—Stock- holm newspapers openly discussed Tumors Tuesday that the engage- ment of Princess Ingrid to Prince George or the Prince of Wales wal be announced in London Nov. The newspapers added the an- nouncement might be made at a dinner in the British capital cele- brating the 50th anniversary of the birthday of the Princess’ The time and circum- Gustaf Adolf of Sweden and Princess Sibylle may attend the affair. Like all rumors of royal mar- riage, this new one for the 22- year-old blonde lady of Sweden peat with discouragement and men explore the} tired at.70 to take a long-planned trip|planned to secure mineral rights on les. to surrounding land. | 1. The presence of the Princess in London for a visit with her royal % liter Veterans to Present Enter- tainment Here December 1,2 and3 ‘QUEEN’ TO BE ELECTED Grand Prize of Free Trip to World’s Fair Offered to Most Popular Woman Decision to stage a big minstrel show and carnival here December 1, 2 and 3, was announced Tuesday by members of the American Legion. And in connection with the event, designed to raise money for veteran activities in Bismarck and Burleigh county, Legionnaires will conduct a Popularity contest to determine the “Queen of the American Legion.’ Along with the title will go an award of a free trip to the world’s fair at Chicago. Any woman or girl in Bismarck or Burleigh county, married or unmar- Tied, is eligible to compete in the Popularity contest, Charles F. Martin, who will manage the carnival, an- nounced. Ballot boxes will be placed in the leading stores and the standing of the contestants will be announced by The Tribune from time to time. The counting of ballots will be done by a committee to be appointed by the Le- gion. The contest will open November 3 and will continue until December 3. Votes will be awarded on the basis of 100 for each ticket to the Legion min- ‘strel show sold by the contestant. ‘The minstrel will be directed by S 8. Boise, former commander of the local Legion post, and will include the; best entertainers in Bismarck, regard- less of whether they are war veterans The minstrel will be staged in the city auditorium each of the three nights and the carnival will be held in the main auditorium of the World War Memorial building. Martin announced that a large com- mittee of Legionnaires will be ap- pointed to assist in~ conducting the carnival, their names will be an- nounced later. His plan is to have every member of the local post. active | and working in connection with the enterprise. For the last two years the Bismarck Legion post has been awarded the R. J. Kamplin cup for the post rendering the most outstanding community service. Leading activities in deter- mining this distinction have been the “Open Your Heart” campaign con- ducted during each of the last two years at Christmastime, and the Le- gion drum and bugle corps, financed by the war veterans without help, which has done much to represent Bismarck in this city’s trade terri- tory. Last year, in addition to marshal- ing the city’s resources in its charity work, the Legion post contributed $275 toward the enterprise, the money being taken from the post funds to meet a deficit caused by the heavy demand for assistance. Ra catalase | Says Powdering | In Public Is Out ° od | ° Minneapolis, Nov. 1—(?)—Pow- dering in public is out.” That's what Miss Theo Bender, St. Louis beauty specialist, told Minnesota hairdressers and cos- metologists at a beauty and style show they conducted Tuesday. Those who pat shiny noses while restless men stand by not only defy etiquette but submit to a health menace by putting powder on soiled faces, she said. Miss Bender also had a word about a weapon she said many women were overlooking. Most men, she explained, can be made helpless by carefully washed eyes and neatly groomed eyebrows. IS NAMED AMBASSADOR Washington, Nov. 1—(?)—Appoint- ment of L. Lammot Belin of Wash- ington, D. C., and Waverly, Pa., as ambassador to Poland was made Tuesday by President Hoover, relatives there, as well as the re- cent visit to Sweden of the two British Princes, lent zest to the reports, however, graphs showing Prince George and Princess Ingrid were the or- der of the day. The fact that Prince George al- ways was found at Princess In- than his elder brother's, the heir to the throne, George's youth and smiling demeanor made him @ great favorite, although Wales still held an important place in the press conjecture on the royal marriage. WILL BECOME DUKE London, Nov. » youngest son of the king and queen, will be made a duke on princes all have been given peer- ages lindustry into a position where wheels ial Contests Catch Voters’ Attention ROOSEVELT CLAIMS HOOVER RESORTED TO PERSONALITIES Damocratic Candidate Charges President Abandoned Cam- paign Argument SAYS HE WAS ‘MISQUOTED’ Declares He Will Not ‘Yield to Temptation to Which Pres- ident Yielded’ With Governor Roosevelt, Boston, Nov. 1.—(®)—Governor Roosevelt, in the last major speech of his presi- dential campaign, told a Boston au- dience that President Hoover “aban- doned argument for personalities.” A few minutes after Hoover finish- ed speaking Monday night in New York City, the Democratic presidential candidate, said “at first the president refused to recognize that he was in a contest, but as the people have re- sponded to our program with en- thusiasm he recognized that we were both candidates.” “And then,” Roosevelt added, “dig- nity died. At Indianapolis he spoke of my arguments—misquoting them. But at Indianapolis he went further.} He abandoned arguments for person- alities.” The nominee declared “I shall not yield to the temptation to which the president yielded. On the contrary I: Teiterate my respect for his person and his office.” Roosevelt asserted “the Democratic Party is not satisfied merely with ar- resting the present decline, but we seek to build up and improve, to put will turn and where opportunity will be given to re-employ the millions of workers who were laid off.” | Repeats His Conviction In stating his program for unem- ployment relief, the governor asserted that it was the duty of the federal government to step into the breach when the states, localities and private charity failed to provide adequately, “The first principle is that this na- tion owes @ positive duty that no one shall be permitted to starve,” he said. Secondly, he said, the federal gov- ernment should provide temporary work whenever possible in the nation- al forests, on flood prevention and in the development of waterway projects already authorized, which could give} at least temporary employment to} thousands. Thirdly, said the candidate, the federal. government should expedite the actual construction of public works already authorized. | “In addition there has been long overdue a reduction of the hours of (Continued on page three) HERRIOT'S VISIT 10 SPAIN PERPLEXING Described As ‘Strengthening of Ties’; Deny Rumors of Anti-War Pact iW. A. No Sour Notes Here reason. She made it of rock candy after first moulding it in cardboard. (Associated Press Photo) COMMUNIST LEADER OF UNEMPLOYED IS TAKEN BY BOBBIES L. Hannington Faces Charge of Inciting Riot in British Capital London, Nov. 1.— (®) —W. AL. Hannington, Communist organizer of the unemployed “hunger march” on London, was arrested Tuesday on a charge of inciting to muting among the London police and lodged in the Bow Street police station pending ar- raignment. Twenty detectives swarmed into his office and arrested Hannington as he talked at his desk with a newspaper- man. The office records were seized and another man was arrested on a charge of distributing seditious liter- ature. Hannington threatened Monday he would lead 50 of his men to the house of commons Tuesday night and de- mand revision of the dole system, scoring the tra@tion that any peti- tion to the house must be presented by a member of parliament. More than 70 persons were injured in a bloody melee in Hyde Park las: Thursday, the day the national “hunger army” of 2,000 men trekked into London from all parts of the na- tion. A dozen or so were injured Sunday when thousands of unemployed gath- ered in Trafalgar Square and made a King’s residence, and government Madrid, Nov. 1. — (®) — Premier Edouard Herriott’s visit to Spain was hailed by a group of outstanding po- litical figures Tuesday as “a strength- ening of the ties” between the oldest and the newest republics in Europe. The group included Martinez Vbar- rios, former minister of communica- tions, and Melquiades Alvarez, | formist leader. They issued this terse statement: “The visit of Premier Herriot un- doubtedly strengthens the ties be- tween the oldest and newest European republics.” Meanwhile government authorities and other leaders continued to deny rumors France and Spain were sign- ing an anti-war pact as reported per- sistently in other capitals. Miguei Maura, former minister of the inter- ior, said he couldn't believe such re- ports because “the whole idea is ridic- ulous.” The reports apparently had pene- trated here, where the law students of the University of Madrid went on strike for the duration of the French premier’s visit, after parading agains: “War and Imperialism.” It was learned from a government source Tuesday that technicians of the two countries were drawing up the texts of several conventions deal ing with the labor problems of both countries. WIND HITS SOUTHEAST Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 1—()— Wind and rainstorms that whipped the southeast, killing one and injur- ing more than 30 others, left behing them wreckage and chillier weather Tuesday. Tornadoes struck at three points in Dixie Monday. Most of the southeast got a thorough wetting. TO LEAVE GLEN ULLIN Brewster, Minn., Nov. 1—(#)—This village is to have resident physician and a dentist. Dr. David J. Hepern of Glen Ullin. N. D., is to establish an office here and with him will be as- sociated Dr. J. A. Plorde, a dentist, of | will not be heard from days. ‘Dunnell, Minn. buildings in Whitehall. They re- sponded to the shrill voice of a gray- haired dark-complexioned man who dashed toward the Palace with the cry, “smash the Palace windows!” It was charged specifically that he had attempted to cause disaffection among the London police in a speech during the demonstration at Trafalgar Square Sunday afternoon. lHigh Army Official, Dakota Native, Dies New York, Nov. 1.—(?)—Lieut. Col. Evan E. Lewis, assistant chief of staff, first division, general staff corps, died Monday in his quarters at Fort Ham- ilton, Brooklyn. Colonel Lewis, who was born Nov. 24, 1885, in what then was the Dakota territory, was decorated with the dis- tinguished service cross and received three citations for gallantry in action during the Aisne Marne and Meuse Argonne offensives. He served in France with the 26th, New England, division. He leaves his widow. Lewis was born in a little commun- ity which now is Worthing, S. D. NORRIS FOR NORBECK Redfield, 8. D., Nov. 1—()—Sena- tor George W. Norris of Nebraska Monday took a hand in South Dako- ta’s senatorial campaign by address- ing to farmers through Senator Pe- ter Norbeck’s home offices here an appeal to keep Norbeck in office. Norris’ telegram, given out here, said: “I most endorse ator Norbeck for reelection. His de- feat would mean a step backward. It would especially be a blow to those who have fought for farm relief. Senator Norbeck has been one of the leaders in that fight and I cannot conceive that farmers of South Da- kota should not stand by him.” , although some remote for dash for Buckingham Palace, the/in ule CANDDATES SPRINT WITH ONLY SEVEN DAYS LEFT More Than 200,000 North Da- kotans Expected to Cast Ballots Next Tuesday FIGHT HAS BEEN INTENSIVE Initiated Measures Prominent in Controversies; Nine Will Be Voted On (By The Associated Press) ‘The final word that is the preroga- tive of the voter in political cam- paigns will be voiced by North Da- kota’s electorate next Tuesday. A year of stirring political activity will be climaxed by the Nov. 8 gen- eral election, the third state-wide poll in eight months. And “X” will mark the spot on more than 200,000 ballpts to show how the voters stand coricerning can- didates for president, U. 8. senator, two congressmen, state officers and legislative aspirants. In addition, voters will decide the fate of nine initiated proposals, one of them a proposed constitutional amendment to repeal the prohibition clause in the North Dakota consti- tution, and another providing for a three-year partial moratorium on Private debts and taxes. The fight being waged for and against the moratorium measure, alternately described by proponents as necessary to save the farmer from ruin, and by opponents as threaten- ing bankruptcy and governmental chaos, is sharing interest with the outstanding contests—the races for president and governor. Campaign Is Intensive ‘The state Democratic party is car- tying on an intensive campaign for the election of its presidential nom- inee, Franklin D. Roosevelt, while the chief support for President Hoov- er comes from outside the candidates on the Republican ticket in North Dakota. U. 8S. Senator Gerald P. Nye, Re- publican candidate for reelection, Congressman J. H. Sinclair, congres- sional nominee, and William Langer, gubernatorial nominee, have made no out and out indorsement of any presidential candidate. William i Lemke, Republican nominee for the State’s second seat in congress, is urging the election of Roosevelt. P. W. Lanier, Democratic nominee for senator, in stumping the state is renterating a challenge to Senator Nye to declare himself on presiden- tial candidates. Lanier, the two Democratic congressional nominees, W. D. Lynch and R. B. Murphy, are devoting considerable of their cam- paign to urging support of Roosevelt. H. C. DePuy, Democratic candidate for governor, although devoting his campaign primarily to state issues, (Continued on page three) 78 Revolutionists Deported by Brazil Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 1—(P)—As the penalty for leading the ill-fated three-month revolution, 78 men, in- cluding prominent generals, editors, and political leaders, were being sent into exile Tuesday in a sweeping de- Portation move probably unparalleled South American history. Police made public the names of the revolutionary leaders and re- vealed that they left their native shores Sunday night, many of them | therm bo never to return. Most of them bound for Portugal, the exiles were taken quietly aboard the vessel, which was manned by 120 marines and 50 soldiers. They will be trans- ferred at another Brazilian port to another ship to continue their jour- ney to Europe. By deporting these leaders the government has avoided long inves- tigations and trials which were Planned and at the same time greatly pohened the opposition party for campaign preceding the assembly election next May. Long Island Houses Damaged by Storm New York, Nov. 1.—(}—Houses and trees were damaged by high wind and rain that swept over Long Island Tuesday. Seven stilt bungalows were hurled into the water along Jamaica Bay at Broad Channel, spilling one man into the water and endangering three other members of his family. Six of the bungalows were unoc- cupied. Fire in one of them was quickly quenched. Early police reports on the bunga- lows at Jamaica Bay were that many perenne had been spilled into the wa- Commission Okays Electric Rate Cuts