The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1932, Page 3

iy v ) e re Mae “\ \ a 6 \ r ~~ ‘ i be - *% * THE BISMAR ‘1K TRIBUNE, TU. ISDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1932 TWO VESSELS ARE | HELPLESS IN HIGH SEA OFF NICARAGUA Blue Funnel Freighter and Quaker Line San Simon Are Begging For Aid { HURRICANE IS SPREADING Weather Forecasters, However, Are Unable to Chart Its Exact Direction (By The Associated Press) Two ships were walloping helpless- jy in the troughs of high seas behind an erratice Caribbean hurrican Tues- day, and another mysterious call for help was under investigation. The disabled craft were the Blue Funnel Line freighter Phemius and the Quaker Line freighter San Simon. and they lay within 250 miles of each other off Cape Gracias a Dios, Nic- aragua. ‘The mystery message was picked up by the steamship Sixaola. presumably in the Caribbean, and the call letters were G-B-W-Y. The Sixaola report- ed the S. O. S. to the navy depart- ment at Washington, where a check ‘was in progress. A salvage tug from Kingston, Ja- maica, found the Phemius Monday after the craft had drifted two days in the wake of the blow. Her funnel was gone and holds were taking wa- ter. She was about 150 miles east of | Cape Gracias a Dios. . The San Simon had a jammed rud- der and her steering gear was broken 400 miles off Cape Gracias a Dios, and farther to the south. The United Fruit steamer Tela_was standing by the San Simon. The United States Navy airplane Tender Swan and the destroyer Overton left Conol, Pana- ma, to help the Premius. It was not determined exactly how, many men were aboard the two ves-j sels, but such freighters usually carry between 25 and 40 men in their crews. Meanwhile the storm was spreading out Tuesday and gathering intensity although weather forecasters were unable to chart its exact direction. Jhe National Observatory at Havana gave the storm's latest position as probably 160 miles east southeast of Swan Island. or 450 miles due south | of Havana, Cuba. It was impossible to say whether the storm would menace Yucatan, Mexico, or Cuba as it moved in a gen- erally northerly course, because weather stations have never been able to put their finger on the center of the disturbance since it began a week ago in the Virgin Islands. | CONTINUVEDP—) from page one 40,090,000 Voters — Casting Ballots in Various Contests Monday night with a speeth from Elko, Nev., in which he said: “It is my deep conviction that tony the welfare of the United States, the, Republican party should continue to administer the government.” Speaking to his neighbors and the nation as well, Governor Roosevelt wound up an even more lengthy drive for election at Poughkeepsie, New York, where he said that if elected | he would endeavor to “mend the fabric of our common life... and I seek to be only the humble emblem of this restoration.” The names of 2,279 candidates fac- ing state-wide votes, including presi- dential and vice presidential nomi- nees but excluding electors, jam the general election voting lists. They include about 15 for president and wice president, 122 for the senate, 1,142 for the house, 136 for governor, and 864 for subordinate state jobs. 33 Elect Senators Senators are being elected in 33 states. Thirty-four seats in the new senate are being filled, two of them in Georgia. With the present political classifi- cations of the senate standing at 47 Republicans, 47 Democrats, one Farmer-Labor and one vacancy, the election of Democratic senators in New Jersey and for the short term in Colorado, would place that party in control of the “lame duck” session beginning in December. All but three of the 435 members; of the house were being chosen Tues- day. More than 100 women were seek- ing popular decisions for various of- fices, from U. 8. senator to the smaller state places, If classifications by various wet and dry organizations are correct, there are 661 major party candidates for congress who favor repeal or sub- mission of prohibition, 94 for contin- uance of national prohibition, and 136 whose views are not known. Prohibition also figures in 11 states where repeal of enforcement acts or constitutional dry clauses have been proposed on the ballots. Eight states—Arizona, California, Colorado, Louisiana, New Jerseys! North Dakota, Oregon and Wash- ington—put before the people pro- posals to repeal enforcement acts, REFERENDUM PROPOSALS ARE MANY AND VARIED (By The Associated Press) Besides having to choose among candidates for election to countless posts, voters of several states have| to decide the fate of numerous ref-| erendum proposals. These questions are: To repeal prohibition enforcement —in nine states: Arizona, California, Colorado, Louisiana, Michigan, New Jersey, North Dakota, Oregon and Washington. £ Whether the general assembly shall petition congress to propose prohibj- tion repeal to the states—Connecfi- out. Shall the 18th amendment be re- pealed—Wyoming. Whether congress shall be peti- tioned to call a constitutional con- vention to propose repeal or modifi-| cation of the 18th amendment— Louisiana. Enactment of authority to impose income taxes—Alabama, Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Minnesota and Washington. Bond issues— Alabama, Georgia, Tllinots, Louisiana, Nebraska, New 4 ae a Enna URES ee | Weather Report | ae ° FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; not! CLOUD: so cold Wednes- | day. For North Da-} kota: Partly cloudy tonight and lay; not so cold Wed- nesday west andj north portions. | For South Da- bilge i aes fair tonight and! Wednesday; not! so cold Wednesday afternoon. ——__—_'_ For Montana: Occasional light snow tonight and/| Wednesday; warmer tonight, except! extreme northcentral portion; warm-} er southeast and extreme east portions Wednesday. For Minnesota Cloudy, rain, sleet or snow in east and north, colder to- night; Wednesday partly cloudy to cloudy, probably) snow in northeast, slightly colder along Lake Superior; fresh to strong winds tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS A well developed low pressure area is centered over the Mississippi Val- ley and precipitation occurred from! the Plains States eastward to the Ohio Valley. Heavy precipitation occurred in parts of Iowa and Missouri. A} high pressure area, accompanied by) fair weather, is centered over the Rocky Mountain and Plateau states. | Warm weather prevails over the Great Lakes region but temperatures! dropped from the Mississippi Valley westward to the Rocky Mountain states. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.7 ft. 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.35. Reduced to sea level, 30.21, NORTH DAKOTA POINTS am Low Pct BISMARCK, clear .... 22 22 01 Devils Lake, cldy. ... 24 «24 = «14) Fargo-Moorhead, raining 32 32 00, Williston, cldy. ........ 28 24 22) Grand Forks, cldy, 3131.23; Minot, cldy. ... - 18 18 00 Jamestown, cldy. + 29° 23 7 Valley City, cldy. . . 27 25 00 OUT OF STATE POINTS 7 am Low Pec! . Amarillo, Tex., clear.... 28 28 .02 Boise, Idaho, cldy....... 48 40 00, Calgary, Alta. raining.. 26 24 .00 Chicago, Ill., cldy.. - 54 5230 Denver, Colo., clear.... 30 22 00 Des Moines, Ia., sleeting 32 32 1.82) Dodge City, Kans. clear 30 30 10; Edmonton, Alta., clear.. 30 18 09 Havre, Mont., clear 20 18 60 Helena, Mont., cldy. 28 «28 (00 Huron, 8. D., cldy. 28 «28 =«.00) Kamloops, B. C., clear.. 36 34 Kansas City, Mo., snow’g 32 32 Lander, Wyo., clear..... 20 20 Medicine Hat, A., cldy. 32 22 .00 Miles City, Mont., clear. 24 24 Modena, Utah, clear.... 18 18 J No. Platte, Neb. clear.. 30 30 .00/ Oklahoma City, O., clear 38 38 04) Pierre, 8. D., cldy.. 30 «28 Prince Albert, S., cld; 22 «10 Qu’Appelle, Sask. cldy. 20 18 « 1 Rapid City, S.D., clear.. 30 30 .00; Roseburg, Ore., cldy..... 54 52 .00] St. Louis, Mo., rainins 48 48 St. Paul, Minn., raining 38 38 64! Salt Lake City, U., clear 32 32 S. 8S. Marie, Mich., peldy. 38 38 Seattle, Wash., raining. 48 46 42 \Sheridan, Wyo., clear... 20 20 .00 Sioux City, Ia., cldy. 32 (30 Spoxane, Wash., rain’ 40 38 Swift Current, 6. 6 .00 The Pas, Man., clear. 18 18 !Toledo, Ohio, cldy. 52 50.00 ‘Winnemucca, Nev. rd 00 Winnipeg, Man., raining Jersey, New York, Rhode Island—To- taling over $150,000,000. One per cent sales tax on all but; farmers’ products—Arkansas. ‘Three-year partial moratorium on private debts—North Dakota, CAPITAL HAS NOTHING TO SAY ON PRESIDENT Washingion.—The whole country was voting Tuesday—except Wash- ington. The District of Columbia hasn't a word to say about who shall sit in the white house, nor can it give an opinion on who shall occupy even one seat in congress. Thousands of those who work here in government offices, however, can vote in Mary- land, where they live. Others main- tain legal residence in their home state and mail their ballots. The na- tives and permanent residents are out of luck. District citizens have campaigned for the vote for a long time, largely on the contention that, like Colonial Americans, they are being taxed without representation, But con- gress rules the city and has never gotten around to doing anythin, about it, cial CHARGES OF FRAUD NUMEROUS IN GOTHAM New York, Nov. 8.—(?;—Under low- ering skies—New Yorkers thronged Tuesday to polling places to vote for federal and state officials and for a new mayor to take the place vacated by James J. Walker. Heavy early voting was reported from some scattered districts but on the whole indications were voting was Proceeding normally. All the voting in Naw York City was done for the first time on ma- chines, Commisioner Edward P. Mulrooney assigned 17,557 policemen to the poll- ing places and more than 200 special deputy U. 8. marshais were on duty. There were various early complaints of fraudulent voting. but investigation disclosed insufficient evidence to justify action. There was one repo.t that a single voter had cast 16 votes. During the first four hours of voting there were no arrests. The election frauds bureau of the Hoover engineers committee said it had received hundreds of reports of alleged frauds in elettion polling Places from its 2.100 watchers. The complaints ranged from re- peating to intimidating and jostling voters to prevent them from casting their ballots. During the first hour of voting such complaints were re- | cieved at the rate of 10 a minute, CLOUDS, RAIN, COLD PREDICTED FOR EAST (By The Associated Press) Hl Bright sunshine over most of the West, but clouds, rain and a touch | of cold for the East was the weather- man’s vote Tuesday. - A forecast by the weather bureau in Washington called for rain in the Ohio valley, Tennessee, the lower ... All you’ve hoped for in a j tually all the Atlantic coast area and @/ lake region, the Appalachian region and spotted over the Atlantic sea- board. West of the Mississippi, the outloo’ was for fair weather, except for rai in Louisiana, coastal Texas, north ern California and parts of Wash- ington and Oregon. Clouds with occasional rains or =| cal showers were the order in most! of the Southern states. Cooler weather was on tap for | the states stretching back to the Mis-| sissippi and from the Gulf to the Great Lakes. A bit of snow was expected in some areas, such as upper Michigan, {northern Wisconsin and some of} ballot. Minnesota. KENTUCKY WILL BE LAST TO REPORT (By The Associated Press) | While you're checking up the vote! Tuesday night, don't look for any-| thing from Kentucky. | Under a new law, in effect this! year for the first time in a presiden-| tial election, counting Kentucky's votes won't be started until 10 a. m.| Wednesday. The polls, however, were| to close at 4 p. m. Tuesday. | The law is expected to give Ken-| tucky the distinction of being the last one in with her election returns. HERE ARF POINTERS | ON ELECTION TREND (By The Associated Press) Here are some pointers on how to; tell which way the election is going Tuesday night. Watch New York. As it goes, the! country usually goes. Ordinarily the; Democrats need a plurality of 500,-| 000 or more in New York city, whose returns, come in first, to carry the) state. t Watch Ohio, Indiana, Illinois./ Their combined electoral vote not only is regarded as highly important} by both sides, but the swing there may easily be an index to what the) West will do. | Watch Maryland and Missouri.) Republican majorities there would be | a sensational upset of Democratic! spoke his final words his mother and| Prominent Tappen merchant who died this wife scarcely tock their eyes off|in Bismarck Sunday, will be conduct- hopes. Watch Pennsylvania and Michi-;| gan. Consistent Democratic majori-| ties in these Republican states would! be indicative of a national Demo-) before the national message, Roose-! cratic landslide. Finally, if the result is close, watch; New York to approve a bond issue! California. Her late returns decided} Of $30,000,000 to finance unemploy-| William Yetter, Eric Koehler, Louis the election in 1916 and might do so_ again. i POLLING PLACES CLOSE AT DIFFERENT TIMES i (By The Associated Press) | At three this afternoon, the first of the polling places was to close—in| zone) the last boxes will be closed—j ton. i Between these hours will pour ou a steady stream of figures—precinc' ‘district and state totals. Possibly the four final outcome will be known. Between 3 and 6 o'clock (eastern! time) ballot casting was to end and never forget. The great crowds under | tion association, ‘08 counting has begun in South Carolina, | the lights of the capitol at Jefferson | 1% of the executiv the patient attention of the! ne .00| Rural Maryland, and Tennessee, Con-|Kansans under the hot sun at To- |! Fargo. Florida, North Carolina, Virginia, Vk ‘equipped city districts. { iclose. At 7 follow Alabama, Arkansas, | |Geo:gia's and Maryland's cities, In- Wyoming. ern states have closed. At nine (still eastern time) Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, | Minnesota, part of Nebraska, Nevada, | With the new Vicks direct the budget. last winter, along with the Cough Drop - medicated with o_VIGKS Better CONTROL-OF- Ww relief it is! Fewer colds—saving saving time out from school, and valuable days lost from work! It is a revelation to mothers—who guard the family’s health and Vicks Colds-Control Plan was introduced venting colds—Vicks Nose & Throat Drops. This new formula is the ideal companion to Vicks VapoRub, standby of mothers for two generations in treating colds—externally. When Colds THREATEN Wisconsin, and Wyoming cities ond the balloting. At 10 the remaind- or of Nebraska and all of California ‘xcept San Francisco sign off. But it will be late Wednesday or sven Thursday before many of the vesults are known. KNOW HOW AT LEAST FOUR MEN WILL VOTE (By The Associated Press) It is safe to predict just how four ballots are marked, though they, re- pose quite anonymously in widely- separated polling precincts. Herbert Clark Hoover, a resident of Palo Alto, Cal., went home to mark the Republican side of a California Charles Curtis of Topeka, Kans., also votes his straight for the G. O. P. Franklin D. Roosevelt had a Dem- ocratic date with a ballot box at Hyde Park, New York, and John Nance Garner was at home in Uvalde, Tex., Patan his ticket to suit himself— 00 per cent Democratic. CONTINUE D Roosevelt Winds Up Drive Speaking At Poughkeepsie river to Newburgh and continued on to Kingston. After the Kingston visit he again crossed the river to return home by way of Rhinebeck. At the four places he visited in the Hudson valley thousands gathered to cheer the nominee, Several old- timers crowded close to Roosevelt's car to say timidly they recalled his | first campaign and to wish him luck in the presidential race. Mrs. Roosevelt, after attending the! Poughkeepsie rally with her hus- band, drove to New York to conduct her classes at a school for girls Tues- dzy morning. She was to motor back to Hyde Park to vote. The governor's mother, a smiling, radiant figure in black, sat near him at the rally Monday night. As he him. Favors Bond Issue Speaking on local and state issues velt called upon the electorate of ment relief work. If, he said, the issue is defeated, | he will call a special session of the| | legislature to levy new taxes to pro-|mcther, Mrs, Elizabeth Kress of Tap- vide relief funds. His eyes snapped | and his right hand pounded on thé!eight; Marilyn Jean, four; and John rostrum as he added: “Just so long as I am the governor ‘1g|turel New Hampshire and Rhode | of the state I decline to do anything) tery. ‘94| Island. When it gets around to 11) but see that no man, woman or child ‘00; Tuesday night (in the eastern time Shall starve in this state.” “That's more than Hoover will do, a ‘in California, Oregon and Washing-| Frank,” a man shouted from the back of the hall. rowd roared. Briefly recording the trend of his months campaign, Roosevel: Roosevelt smiled as the said: “Some of those impressions I shall City; 09 | necticut, Delaware, Illinois, South Da-|peka; the long day through Wyoming | ‘ ‘ota and New York. The latter, key with the strong, direct kindness of |™ect with representatives of the ‘state, yields some quick returns by!the people who came, some of them |North Dakota Taxpayers association ‘og {the speedy counting in its machine- jhundreds of miles, to welcome me. x “The men and women who made a} ‘00 By 6:30, Ohio and West Virginia |sreat city in the valley of Salt Lake; |T@Commendations to the state legisia- stricken but dauntless miners o! | ture and the legislative committee of | Butte; the worst ccnsciousness of Se- -32 | diana, Maine, Mississippi, Pennsylvan-|attle; the citizens of Portland who| 7 ——-— |{a, and Rural Kansas, Oklahoma and|sustained me with keen understand. | besides Dean Breitwieser, are |ing through a long technical discus- By 8 o'clock all eastern and south- | sion of public utilities. Memory Is Crowded “A thousand such Mothers find relief from the burden of colds.. PLAN for Couns * last winter worry and expense. Less severe colds— new aid in pre- impressions Curdy of Fargo, state secretary-trea- ia my memory. Farmers from | Surer THE PROOF -+ein Results! ' Inclinical tests among thousands and homes —Vicks Colds-Control Plan cut the number and duration of coldsin half !—reduced the costs ofcolds more than half!.. The sat- isfaction of hundreds of thou- sands of enthusiastic users confirms these tests. Vicks Plan can bring to your home more free- dom from colds—savings in worry, money, time and health—as it has to thousands of others already. How you can follow it is fully explained in each Vicks package. Briefly, How Vicks Plan Works If a Cold DEVELOPS \ |California valleys gathered under the} |sun at Sacramento; the welcome of ‘San Francisco, that magnificent city where the Old East meets the New West; Los Angeles, the miracle of a city built, as history measures time, in @ moment. I shall never forge: the sunset at McCook, Neb., Sioux City and Milwaukee, Chicago and De- troit, Pittsburgh and Indianapolis; Springfield and Louisville. “And then my neighbors in my !Southern home in Georgia.” Roosevelt paused, glancing out over the silent and crowded room. “The childfen in wheel chairs at Warm Springs,” he continued, “also |happy in a great hope.” | “I set out to learn, more than to teach,” Roosevelt went on. “All of you, East and West and North and South, have helped me. You may not universally have agreed with me, but you have been kind and friendly. The great understanding and tolerance of America came out to meet me—every- where. For all of this you have my heartfelt gratitude. “Out of this unity we may buili the strongest strand to lift, ourselves cut of this depression. “If all of this mulitude of my friends and neighbors give expression tomorrow to your united confidence in the invigorating tonic of a change |I may in some modest way bring this unity of purpose to practical fulfill- jmené.” | Roosevelt pushed his campaign into 37 states and traveled more than 17,- 1000 miles by land, sea, and air. | He is 50 years old and won his first |volitical campaign when he was 28. |The prize was a seat in the state sen- ate. He advanced to the presidential nomination after several steps—ar tant secretaryship in the Navs curing the World War; the vice presi- jSential candidacy in 1920; and two ees as governor of New York. Tappen Merchant to | Be Buried Wednesday | Puneral services for J. A. Kress, jed at the Tappen Congregational |church Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. with | Rev. L. Williams officiating. | Short private services will be con- ‘ducted at the Kress home at 2 p. m. | Pallbearers will be Louis Wallmer, | Woodwick, James Fanta and Harry | Smythe, all of Tappen. Besides his widow, Kress leaves his |pen and three children, Verna May, | Arthur, two. ! Burial will be in the Tappen ceme- eo Will Meet With Taxpayer Heads | Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 8—(®)— | Dean J. V. Breitwieser of the Univer- {sity of North Dakota education school, | president of the North Daxota Educa- | has called a meet- committee of the state board for Friday and Saturday The committee, he announced, will jand the state school officers associa- tion. Plans will be formulated for ; the association. Members of the executive group, H, O. | Saxvik of Bismarck, F, Ray Rogers ot Carrington, F. W. Hicks of Minot, Paul A. Dalager of Stanley and M. E. Mc- Little Town Again. * *e * FAVORS HOOVER * * * | Wins Poll Honors New Ashford, Mass., Nov. 8.—(#)— The little town of New Ashford, nest- led deep in the Berkshire hills of western Massachusetts, Tuesday agair. claimed the honor of being the first ‘community iri the country to report its presidential vote. The townsfolk cast 24 ballots for Hoover and 8 for Roosevelt. One Presidential Je ‘lot was blank. In 1928, when 31 townspeople were eligible to vote, 28 marked up theit ballots for Herbert Hoover and 3 for Alfred E. Smith. This year, the voting list has in- creased to 34—19 men and 15 women. One of the women was in a North Adams hospital and her ballot, be- cause of legal complications, was not included in the vote reported. It was the sixth successive presi- dential year that New Ashford has held the distinction of being the first community in the country to report its presidential vote. The result was officially announced at 6:28 a. m., two minutes later than the announcement came through four years ago. The voters of the town had pre- pared for days to maintain their claim to the distinction they have held since 1916, PLAN SWIMMING POOL Williston, N. D., Nov. 8.—(4)—The Williston Swimming Pool association has been organized with W. H. Wes- tergaard as president and J. N. Ur- ness as vice president. The associa- tion was formed to acquire land on which a swimming pool might be constructed and follows several years of agitation for such facilities. It is planned to create the pool by build- ing a dam about 600 feet in length and utilizing the flow of water from an abandoned coal mine, ROB S. D. BANK Revillo, S. D. Nov, 8.—(?)—The Farmers and Merchants bank of and $1,000 in negotiable bonds Mon- day by three men who fled east in an automobile. O. F. Fromke, as- sistant cashier, and Miss Mildred Berry, a teller, were locked in the vault. G. N. WINS CASE Washington, Nov. 8.—(#)—The 8. failed in the supreme court Mon- day in efforts to compel the Great Northern railway to make a refund to it of $1,329,785. In settling with the Great Northern railway after the war-time period of federal conirol, The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion said the amount should have been only $11,170,000 but lost in the lower courts and before the highest court Monday. i if Oh —in schools, colleges Revillo was robbed of $2,000 in cash; | that if five Americans were to be se- the United States paid $12,500,000. | | C 0 oa airs D Hoover Makes His Final Reelection Plea From Train j while from the brightly-illuminated interior the president spoke to a vastly larger audience. “I have a deen feeling,” he said, “that the choice you make now is more than the choice for another \four years. There is a great diverg- ence in philosophy of government | between the parties, which may af- | fect events over a generation. A mis- taken choice may hurt the welfare of our children and our children's chil- dren. “I have been fighting that’ the wrong course may not be adopted, not by appeal to destructive emotion but by truth and logic. I have tried to dissolve the mirage of promises by the reality of facts.” The president declared himself “a believer in party government,” say- ing it was only through such organi- zation that the whole people could give expression upon major issues. “There is no other way except by revolution,” he said, “and we in America have ordained that the bal- lot shall be used for peaceful deter- mination, not violence.” Early in his address, which con- sumed only about 10 minutes of ra- cio time (less than the allotted time) | Hoover asserted the measures adopt- |ed by his administration to alleviate ;the national economic situation now were demonstrating their strength and effectiveness.” On Road to Prosperity “We have again resumed the road , toward prosperity,” he said. Even before the presidential train: rolled into Elko, the chief executive) had opportunity to listen to his pre- | decessor, Calvin Coolidge, urge the | continuation of a Republican admin- istration. The former president, along with Secretary Mills, Senator | Capper of Kansas, Chairman San | ders of the Republican national com- ! mittee and others, spoke for nearly |1' hours before Hoover followed | them on the air. A radio set in the | train’s parlor car caught the entire; program. Coolidge declared he had} “no hesitation in saying President} Hoover should be retained for the | 800d of our country and the world.” | | | | “All the teachings of common | Sense,” he said, “require us to re- lelect the president. The former chief executive said! lected today to devise “remedies for the present condition of the nation” {Herbert Hoover would be first on! \ the list and that if this were extend, led to a group of 10 men chosen o1 |an international basis the same! ; mame would be included. He added that “the name of no other presi- | dential candidate would be consid- | ered.” The only speech Tuesday by the president was set for his arrival in !Palo Alto at 3:10 p. m., after which ‘ £0 TOWN TO-NIGHT an honor guard of war to escort him to Stanford campus. dent and Mrs. their home on San Juan hill. ROB PENNSYLVANIA BANK Philadelphia, Nov. 8. — (P) — Fin men, armed with pistols, Monday held up the Lehigh National bank and escaped with loot estimated a’ $7,000 to $8,000. KEEPING THEM GROWING New forest planting totaled more than 155,000 acres in United State: during 1931. This brings the total o! artificially reforested lands to 1,953,- 394 acres, that riotously , pokes fun at the movies! » JACK OAKIE, SIDNEY FOX, others, in APITO THEATRE Cc L ee eeineeeenensieni i Daily at 2:30—7—9 1 Wm, BUT don’t forget your anti-freeze! URE — get all hot and bothered‘about the big news tonight—but remember election returns won't keep your radi- ator from freezing if the takes a nose dive ... whether it’s now, or next week. Fill up with Du Pont Anti-Freeze Methanol and you're safe. Leading garages and filling stations everywhere are selling this QUALITY anti-freeze at only 90c a full gallon. Stop where you see a du Pont sign or the purple and orange drum. They will 205 FOURTH S' A When colds threaten—Atthat first feeling of stuffiness Together with certain simple tulesofhealth, eee et eton Nature's usual pst poteiaperr| these preparations form Vicks Plan for bet- is coming on—use Vicks Nose Drops at once! They ter Control of Colds. soothe irritation and aid Nature’s functions in throw- ing off the infection that threatens. They prevent t of many colds. If a cold has developed, Vicks VapoRub (now in Stainless form, if youprefer) is the proved, dependable treatment, Just rubbed on throat and chest at bed- time, its double action—con- Haviog through the night quicker,surerrelief, Use of Nose Drops during the day adds to comfort helps shorten the cold | thermometer check your radiator with an accurate hydrometer and tell you by the du Pont protection chart just how much DU PONT ANTI-FREEZE METHANOL you need for complete protection. Don’t accept any substitute. Du Pont Anti-Freeze Methanol prevents radiator iT. rust and corrosion. It will not injure water hose connections. It does not boil off readily. And yet, this quality anti- freeze costs only 90c a gallon. Get yours now! QUANRUD, BRINK & REIBOLD, INC. BISMARCK, N. D. REG. U,S. PAT.OFF. \NTI-FREEZE METHANOL QUALITY ANTI-FREEZE AT 90c A GALLON