The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1932, Page 2

‘4 2 4 STATES 10 NAME GOVERNORS AT NEXT TUESDAY'S ELECTION Many Incumbents Defeated in Primaries; Others Elimin- ated By Statute Washington, Nov. 3.—()—Inter-! twined in varying degrees in the wind-up of the presidential cam-| paigning by President Hoover in the| west and Governor Roosevelt in the| east are the contests for governor in} 24 states. j Hoover has added his indorsement of the Republican gubernatorial nom- | inees in practically every state he| has visited. Roosevelt has done the| same for the Democratic candidates. At present there are 27 Democratic! Governors, 20 Republican and one| Farmer-Labor. In the 34 states to! hold gubernatorial elections the in- cumbents embrace 18 Democrats, 15 Republicans and one Farmer-Labor. Only efght of the sitting Democrats| and seven of the incumbent Repub-| licans are seeking reelection. Some! were defeated in primaries. A few others are not allowed under their state laws to hold two successive terms. Of the 14 states not holding guber- natorial elections, all but four will retain their present governors until Ja y, 1935. The four whose terms vary are: Governors O. K. Allen, Louisiana, May, 1 M. S. Conner, Mississippi. January, 1936; Ruby Laffoon, Kentucky, December, 1935, and John Garland Pollard, Virginia, | January, 1934 In Georgia, Eugene Talmadge, Democrat, is unopposed for the gov-| ernorshio. Governor-Elect Louis J. Brann’'s| Democratic victory in Maine was, this{ year’s first gubernatorial overturn. He defeated Burleigh Martin, Repub- lican. Two years ago, when 31 gov- ernorships were at stake, the Demo-| crats won 18, including eight previ- ously held by Republicans. The Re- publicans won 12, including one pre- viously held by a Democrat, and the Farmer-Laborites took one, in Min- nesota, which had been filled by a Republican. Governor Floyd B. Olson won that office in Minnesota, and he is seek-| ing another term against Earle Brown, Republican, and John E. Re- gan, Democrat. CONTINUED {rom page one Three Democrats | Describe Program In Bismarck Talks as saying that “that government ts best which governs least;" a pledge to work for repeal of the 18th amend- ment, oppose the return of the saloon, and return to the states regulation of the liquor traffic; and a condemna- tion of his opponent, U. S. Senator Gerald P. Nye, for “riding the fence” in the presidential campaign. Cameron attacked the Republican claim that their candidate for gover- nor, William Langer, is “safe, conser- vative and economic,” declaring that his record indicates he is ‘ extremely radical, and anything but economic.” Supporting the Democratic candi- date for governor, Cameron said that H. C. De Puy is the man needed to bring back good government to this state. | | | | Opposite From Langer The Democratic candidate, he said, fs not for esta of branch| banks of the Ba: th Dakota; | would not call out the national guard to enforce a self-ordered embargo on grain shipments. because he is a “con- | stitutional” lawyer; would not “sweep out of the cap: those particular | state employes who are serving be- cause of their special training and ability and not because of their. poli- | tical connections; would not make an insignificant statement that he weld save the state a million dollars when} an initiated bill passed last June al- ready had cut two and a half million from the state's tax revenue, and would not promise state jobs in barter | for votes. For these reasons, the candidate for | attorney general said, De Puy and! Langer are exactly “diametric.” He likened the state to a large cor-| poration. the governor to the chair-| man of the board of directors and the} voters to stockholders. He recom- mended that the voters, just as stock- holders in a regular business would do, send men to the board of directors who would be able to cooperate with the chairman. In appealing for patriotism, Lanier Said it was not the Republican party or principles to which the country and | State is objecting, but to the present leadership of the organization. Scores Administration The Republican administration from 1920 to 1929, he said, instituted a sys-! tem which brought about the great-/ est period of crop mortgage foreclos- ures and business failures the coun- try_has known. The Wall Street crash of 1929, he said, sent the “one-way” train into the ditch. Though he said the Reconstruction Finance Corporation's !oan of $40,000,- 000 to Charles G. Dawes and his Chicago banking institution undoubt- edly did much good in that city and averted considerable suffering, he claimed the R. F. C. is aiding only a favored few. An advance to North Dakota farm- ers of 25 cents per bushel on wheat, to enable them to hold théir grain until next March waiting for a price rise, would have made it possible for them to improve their conditions con- | M' siderably, he_said. He lamented the fact that Presi- dent Coolidge had vetoed the Mc- Nary-Haugen ‘bill and declared that} Roosevelt favors the equalization fee principle in farm !egislation to bring | Rosebt agriculture out of its doldrums. “ive ons fa: 42 cents for every ‘bushel of wheat he’ has raised since 1926,” Lanier charged, “and ne can “lift every mortgage.” Would Revise Tariffs | The Democrats would revise the tariffs to protect the American stan- dards of living, to be effective as re- lating to farm products, and at the “same time not so offensive to foreign countries as to prompt them to in- stitute retaliatory measures. The present tariff arrangement, he charged, has stifled international Columbus, O., Nov. 3.—()—Po- | liticians aren't the only ones | with “10-point programs.” The | latest comes from the Rev. Ralph | E. Stewart, Columbus Baptist pas- tor, and is designed to solve most of the problems of courtship and | marriage. | 1. Don't believe that old saw | that love is blind. It is not. | 2. Don't contract for paint and | powder in the parlor. It used to | be kiss and make up; now it’s kiss | the make-up. 3. Don't go in for drygoods. | Fine feathers don’t always make fine birds and fashionable cloth- | ing often bewilders a love-lorn youth. 4. Don’t make the mistake of | thinking that your love affair is different from that of many who have been wrecked on the seas of matrimony. It's different only | /10-Point Program For Marriage Problems Advanced By Minister when you use common sense. 5. Don't practice deception on the girl you profess to love and expect to marry. Be true and live true, it will lessen chances for trouble and keep you out of di- vorce court. 6. Don't be suspicious. Dis- trust and lack of confidence are venomous vipers. 7. Don’t be discourteous. You usually can tell husband and wife, for he walks about four feet ahead of her going down the sidewalk. 8. Don’t make promises you cannot keep. Lovers’ promises are estimated at 100 per cent. 9. Don't build air castles. Build a cottage instead. Don’t live with in-laws. 10, Don’t crowd Gbd out. Women are more religious than men, so don't refuse to go to between American-made and foreign- made goods. ' In calling for tax reduction, he quoted Jefferson as saying “that go ernment is best which governs least.’ We need repeal of boards and com- missions, he said. He declared that the cost of government in this coun- try has increased 300 per cent in the! last 15 years and that during the same period the number of public employes has increased 3713 per cent. Lanier advocated repeal of the 18th amendment to give the government revenue and save the social structure of the nation from destruction. “Take the profit from liquor.” he charged. and the gangsters and hoodlums will disappear. He excoriated Nye for his failure to announce his stand in the presiden- tial race, declaring the senator won in the primary by a large margin be- cause the voters thought he, was for Roosevelt. FARMERS SPURN BONUS Dauphin, Man., Nov. 3.—(?)—The United Farmers of Manitoba have turned down a resolution which would have indorsed the demand of the United Farmers of Alberta for a 5- cent-a-bushel government bonus on wheat. The resolution was attacked on the ground that it was contrary to the association's tariff principles. FAVOR COUNTY AGENT Wahpeton, N. D., Nov. 3.—(#)—The Richland County Taxpayers’ associa-: tion Wednesday went on record fa- \oring continuation of county agent work and denied statements the Tax- payers’ organization was instrumental | California, in forcing a vote on the work Nov. 8. | {A resolution urged continuation of; the county agent's office. KEEP EXPENSES DOWN Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3.—(P)—Despite the change to near winter weather during the latter part of October, | Cass county's poor relief bill for the city of Fargo was only $406.88 higher | than September. Total bill for the month was $4,389.76 compared with ! $3,972.88 the month previous. | ———_____¢/| | Weather Report || ——_——_____-—_-—— 3] FORECASTS | For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-| ally fair tonight and Friday: slightly colder tonight. For North Da- kota: fair tonight and | Friday, except rain or snow tonight northeast portion; slightly colder to- night and south- east portion Fri- day. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Friday, except un- settled’ tonight east. colder tonight and east portion Friday. For Montana: Partly cloudy to- night and Friday; colder east portion tonight. ' For Minnesota: Probably showers tonight and Friday, except generally fair Friday in west; slightly warmer tonight in extreme east. colder in ex- treme colder Frid fresh to strong winds. FAIR GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure areas, accompanied by cool weather, are centered over the Great Lakes region and the far west- ern states while a low pressure area, accompanied by considerably warmer weather, is centered over Saskatche- , wan and extends southward over the Plains States. Temperatures are! above freezing in all states except Nevada. The weather is somewhat unsettled in all sections and scattered showers occurred over the West. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 1.7 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 37.86. Reduced to sea level, 29.65. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS | 7 am Low Pct.' BISMARCK, cldy. 46 38 = =«—.00 Devils Lake, cldy. 36 30.00 Fargo-Moorhead, cldy.. 38 34 .00 Williston, cldy. .. 34 Jamestown, cldy. .. 32 Valley City, clear 31 Grand Forks, cldy. 37 «3300 Minot, peldy. .. 36.00, na i OUT OF STATE POUNES: am Low Pct.| Amarillo, Tex., cldy..... 50 50 .00 Boise, Idaho, pcldy. 34 «30 «=.00 Calgary, Alta. clear ... 28 28 .20 Chicago, Ill., cldy. . 36° 36 ~=—.00 Denver, Colo., peldy. 46 (44 Des Moines, Ia., cldy 36 34 | Dodge, City, Kans., cldy. 50 46 00) Edmofiton, Alta., clear.. 20 20 .00 Havre, Mont., clear 36 = 00 Helena, Mont., clear 36.02 Huron, 8. D., cldy. ... 40 = .00 Kamloops, B. C., clear 38 (04 Lander, Wyo., clear .. 34 = .00) Medicine Hat, Alta.,cldy.36 34 .00 Miles City, Mont Idy. 44 38 .00 lodena, Utah, cld: 34.00 lo. Platte, Neb., peldy... 48 48 .00 Okla. Cit: 48 «00 Pierre, S. 44 «09 Prince Albert, S. 26 08 Qu’Appelle, Sask. 24 06 Rapid City, 8. D. 42.00 38.26 40 St. Paul, Min ey Salt Lake City, 34 8. 8. Marie, Mic! 4 Seattle, Wash., pc! 4 4485 Sheridan, Wyo., cldy. 36 «36 = .00 Sioux City, Ia., cldy. 40 38 00 Spokane, Wash.. cldy... 38 38 04 Swift Current, 8., rain'g 32 32 06 The. Pas, Man., cldy.... 32 28 .02 Toledo, Ohio, cldy....... 34 32 .00 Winnemucca, Nev., clear 18 18 08 Winnipeg. Man.. raining 38 30 .00 Kansas Cit; cldy. 44 44 «00 Sell your live poultry and trade and permits monopolies in this country rather. than fair competition | cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck, Generally * church with her. Cee = President Hoover Will Cast His Vote At Palo Alto-Home Paul speech, arriving in Palo Alto about noon election day. The chief executive delivered his speech late Wednesday night before a California rally at the Garlton ho- tel here, and it was carried by tele- Phone to the coast for broadcasting in celebration of “California Day.” An audience estimated by white house aides at 150 persons cheered Hoover for a minute when he appear- ed before microphones in the hotel Patio. He told them his family had made plans each year to return to Palo Alto, but “new crises and new emergencies” had prevented. The president added: “The improved situation in the country affords me the deep satisfac- tion of coming home to vote x x x. “I have never gone so far away, nor remained so long, except during the great war and the presidency, that the homing instinct has not carried me back every year to sink more deeply and more firmly the roots of my being in the fertile soil of Cali- fornia’s spiritual and cultural life.” Mest of the president's address was devoted to cainpaign issues, chiefly the tariff, but ne interposed comment on two “calumnies” he said were be- ing spread by Democratic agents in As to the first, he de- nied having owned “any interest di- rectly or indirectly in any business outside the boundaries of the United States” since entering public service “15 years ago.” Then he denied “the second defa- mation x x x that the ranch at Wasco, my interest which I disposed of two or three years ago, refused to employ white workers.” Turning to the tariff, the chief executive said “there are no states in the union where prosperity is so dependent upon the maintenance of the protective tariff as in those of the Pacific coast.” Hoover added: Uses Word ‘Ignorant’ “While our opponent is ignorant of the facts he reveals his hostility to the tariffs on Pacific coast products. ess ‘The fact is, we on the Pacific coast are faced with the necessity to con- sider increases in the tariff instead of the proposals of the Democratic party to reduce them.” Touching on the clection outcome, Hoover told his listene’ “I do not take seriously the claims of our opponents, however loudly voiced, that California will contrib- ute to the responsibility of interrupt- ing that leadership to the nation which California has itself provided.” The text of the president’s tele- gram saying he has not changed his views on prohibition follows: “I am in receipt of your telegram stating that representations are be- ing made that since my acceptance speech I had changed my position upon prohibition. “I would be glad if you would re- ply to any such misrepresentations that my position is unaltered. “In that address I set forth my con- clusions clearly and unmistakably. That statement is a matter of public record. It is inconceivable that it should be misunderstood.” LARDNER FOR THOMAS New York, Nov. 3.—()—Ring Lard- ner has decided to vote for Norman Thomas, the Socialist presidential candidate, next Tuesday. Socialist headquarters made the announce- ment, quoting from a manuscript it said was prepared by the humorist and playwright for reading at the Socialist rally Saturday night. “If Norman Thomas is elected,” Lardner rote, “it seems probable he will take Heywood Broun, the rail-splitter, to Washington to occupy some comfort- able cabinet berth. As a citizen of 0 New York I feel that Broun’s place 00 is in Washington, and I would be will- ing to cast three votes and any num- ber of aspersions to get him there.” FARGO YOU TER HURT Fargo, N. D., Nov. 3.—(#)—John Pollock, Jr., 15, son of the Cass county juvenile commissioner, is in serious condition here froma possible inter- nal injury received Monday when he slipped and fell in a school class room. PAIN DEADENED CHEST COLDS LOOSENED Get quick relief from neuralgia pain, sciatica pain, neuritis e 1. rheumatic pain, ta Kk, stift neck, headache, strains and chest’ colds by ‘rubbing plenty of Baume Bengué (pronounced Ben-Gay) on spot, It doesn’t blister or stain. Rub. it in till it sinks down and soothes the in or breaks up the chest cold. Take no irugs, for, any drug that is pow: enough to “deaden” pain or loosen a chest cold may not be good for you, But beware of imitations. Ask sour drugeist for Baume Bengué by name called “Ben-Gay" in English). There are many analgesic baumes: mostly cheap imi- tations of Ben-Gay made out of evnthetic drugs. That is shy they are cheap io why # ther it + Ben-Gey and ‘sou wil S effeotive. Insist Jou will et real ‘resulta i KDDER SHORTHORNS WIN STATE HONORS Owned By Haibeck and Son, Bismarck Here- fords Are Second Steele; With a carlot of 15 Shorthorn ‘calves averaging 946 pounds at the age of 14 months, Ross Haibeck and Son of Steele, Kidder county, won first place in the 1931-1932 North Da- «| kota carlot baby beef project, accord- ing to George J. Baker, extension animal husbandman at the Agricul- tural college. Second place in the project was won by Paul Schonert, Bismarck. His 15 head of Hereford calves aver- aged 924 pounds at 14 months. Richard Price, Fessenden, with 15 | Aberdeen Angus calves that averaged {920 pounds at 14 months of age, won | third place. Fourth place was taken | by J. R. Askew of Casselton with an \ 2 WITHOUT DRUGS | average of 864 pounds for his carlot of 15 Aberdeen Angus calves. W. L. Davis, Page, won fifth place. ‘His 15 Angus calves averaged 852 pounds. Other cooperators who completed the project and made creditabje. rec- ords included F. H. Due, Haynes. Sired by the purebred shorthorn bull Bridgebank Type and from a herd of over 50 shorthorn cows, the carlot of 15 winning Shorthorn calves ran with their dams on native grass from the time they were dropped un- til about Nov. 10 when they were weaned. Then they were started on a mixed ration of one-fourth ground oats, one-fourth ground rye, one- fourth ground barley, and one-fourth ground corn. ‘ three pounds of feed per calf per day. This was gradually increased for 20 days until they were eating about 10 pounds each of the above mixture. The proportions of rye and oats were gradually decreased. Corn was neces- sarily decreased because of the short supply. Barley was increased until at the last part of the feeding pe- riod the calves were eating mainly ground parley, about 17 pounds per calf daily. Young Men to Serve Time for Burglary LaMoure, N. D., Nov. 3—()—Al- fred L. Thompson, 25, and Miner Kel- ly, 19, both of Berlin, Wednesday re- ceived sentences from DistricteJudge W. H. Hutchinson after they confess- ed and pleaded guilty to burglarizing four Berlin business firms Oct. 23. Thompson, who admitted being in- toxicated the night of the burglaries, was sentenced to serve one year in the state penitentiary at Bismarck. Kelly was ordered to the state train- ing school at Mandan until he is 21 years old. As an aftermath of the sentencing of Thompson, Richard Lang was ar- rested at Berlin and charged with engaging in the liquor traffic. He was to be given a preliminary hearing Thursday. Sell your live pouliry and cream now to Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck. wu They were started with two to| < THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932 sca ce rasa ig Elbowoods Bridge to Have Latest in Designs Fewer cotds, ney NI The design of the Missouri river| continuous truss bridg bridge near Elbowoods, on which con-| Sciotville bridge was completed struction work is now commencing,| others of its type have been built involves two comparatively new feat-! from time to time but the total num- tures: continuous truss spans and the; per of continuous truss bridges in use of silicon steel for the heavier; America is still probably less than a parts. This bridge is the figst to be! dozen. They have been used in Eur- constructed in the northwest in ope to a greater extent and for a which both these features are used,' longer time than in America. according to Chief Highway Com-| The other new feature in the de- missioner A. D, McKinnon. sign of the Rjbowoods bridge is the The continuous truss spans as use of silicon steel. Silicon steel is compared with the usual or simple one of the high strength steels. It truss spans are shown on the accom-'! is not a new product or a new in- panying sketches. In the latter type’ vention but its production on a com- each span is complete in itself, in-! mercial basis at a price of only 10 dependent of, and unaffected by the| to 20 per cent more than ordinary adjacent spans. In the former type, (carbon) steel is a quite recent ac- the spans are not separated at the complishment. Compared with car- piers but are rigidly connected to/ bon steel, silicon steel is 40 to 50 per each other over the piers so that each | cent greater in strength but only 10] > span acts somewhat as a lever, with to 20 per cent higher in price so its the pier as a fulcrum, helping to' economic advantage is obvious where support the adjacent span or spans.| the extra strength can be fully util- It is this help that the spans give to) ized. each other that gives continuous, The Elbowoods bridge is designed spans their advantage over simple with continuous trusses and silicon ns. steel, for the heavier parts contain To illustrate this in a simple man-; about 500 tons less steel than it | mer, lay a thin board across three or} would with all simple spans and all {four blocks about equally spaced and! carbon steel. About 220 tons of the hold the ends down. Along side of| reduction is due to the continuous this lay another piece of the same, trusses and 280 tons to the silicon board but just long enough to reach/| steel used. Using the unit prices that between two of the blocks. Place a| the work was contracted for, the re- veight, heavy enough to bend the/ duction due to the use of continuous board slightly, half way between) trusses is found to amount to about jthe two blocks under the short $19,000 and that due to the use of |board and place an equal weight! silicon steel, about $12,000, making a halfway between the same two’ total saving of about $31,000. blocks undtr the long board.| The Elbowoods bridge will be the|” Note the difference in the sagging of! fourth bridge constructed ‘over the the two boards. Under the load the| Missouri river under the supervision long board will sag much less than | of the North Dakota department of the short one but the long board will; state highways. The Bismarck-Man- j tend to lift up on the other side of| dan bridge on U. S. highway No. 10 the blocks. This uplift shows the| was let to contract in 1920 and cost leverage that continuous spans exert} $1,277,400. This bridge is 2,555 feet upon each other. The long board| long, including approaches, and has represents continuous spans and the! roadway 28 feet wide between short one a simple span. The simple/| span has to do all the work alone.! The continuous spans give each other lifts.” ! As stated at the beginning, con- tinuous truss spans for bridges are | comparatively new. The oldest) bridge of this type, now in exis- tence in America was completed in 1917, only 15 years ago. It is the Ohio river bridge of the Chesapeake & Ohio Northern railway at Sciot- ville, Ohio. It is a double track | bridge with two continuous spans of |775 feet each, the longest spans of | this type in the world. This bridge , Was designed and built under the di- rection of that eminent engineer, Gustav Lindenthal, and may be con-/} sidered the parent of the modern Latest Style Frames Only $5.50 Expert Eye Service at Lowest Prices in the Northwest Dr. T. M. MacLachlan Dr. A. S. Anderson Eye Specialists Lucas Block Bismarck Wt buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world— but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that “Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and Since the/ curbs. No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they’re so mild less severe colds for ah In 1926 the Sanish bridge on state F UNE R A L ighway No. 23 between Mountrail and McKenzie counties and the Wil- ¢ > ston bridge on U. 8. highway No. HOME ' 85 between Williams and McKenzie counties were let to contract. The former is 1,159 feet long with @ 22- Offers foot roadway eer olor ean: . ‘Williston bridge if long, 2 ‘ if way 22 feet and cost $571,900. Convenience } Wheat, wine, olive oil and hemp and Privacy are the four leading crops in Italy. . Gargled | Constantly. | Bad Breath Snill ells E couldn't understan i } Mae | night be your stomach | || And it was—clogged intestines that invariably spread poison- | ‘ous wastes through the system and lead to up- set stomach, colds, Jack | a Remedy). Regular bowel action 1 pone pat eee rese nd | | tes the entire intestinal tract | eae li. J. W. CALNAN i e e Funeral Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. The honor of serv- i ing you at a time when i] expert and efficient | service is so badly need- ed obligates us to. do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You | can rely upon us. Oh, Bismarck the WEBB BROS. Member of The Order ——— of the GoldenRuleis — fare ccexagnletatey ¥ CONVERT’S FUNERAL SERVICE aS “AService forALL. regardless ‘ot financial circumstances, Q ! | | | | | t H y iii ‘ ee ité THE JUGGERNAUT OF THE JUNGLE “Nature in the Raw”—as portrayed by the famous animal painter, Paul Bransom .. . inspired by the savage charge of the African rhinoceros crashing through the untamed jungle. “Nature in the Rawis Seldom Mild” and raw tobaccos have no placein cigarettes. mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- fying process, described by the words—"‘It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. That package of mild Luckies