The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1932, Page 2

2 ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, ‘LHUKSDAY, NOVEMBER ao 1938z INCUMBENT JUDGES BLECTED IN VALLEY Thoresen Eliminated As Eng- lert, Holt and Swenson Are Returned to Bench Fargo, N. D., Nov. 10.—(4)—Three incumbent judges were elected in the all except 52 precincts in the seven counties that make up the district became available. M. J. Englert, D. B. Holt and P. G. Swenson are the judges reelected. They eliminated T. H. H. Thorese! Grand Forks, former tax commis: sioner. ‘Under the new law regulating the terms of district court judges, Englert is named for six years, as he had the/ high vote. Holt goes in for four years and Swenson for two years. The pro- vision for six-year terms becomes ef- County— Precincts ‘Trail Complete Griggs . 21 of 25 Steele 19 of 27 Nelson 12 of 35 Cass 85 of 93 Barnes . 38 of 63 Grand Forks. 61 of 71 See is CONTINUE from page one Democrats Turning To Many Problems Of Administration - " ; him. cer of the old congress, to 47 Demo- | erats and one Farmer-Labor. Republicans Riddled But so many fell in the election for j next term that Republican ranks were | riddled and decimated, with nearly all; of the “old guard” leaders ousted. ; With but two dozen house races in} doubt, the present Republican strength | of the house had been slashed by 100. | giving the Democrats the certainty of more than 300 votes. s told much they same tale. our seats not t stake in this yei elections, the G. O. P. held but ‘nr governors’ chairs definitely, with a slight chance in one or two states more. With the Democratic sweep of con- | "7 gress appeared to have come such anti-prohibition majorities that the} hope of immediate legalization of | beer, held by ard climbed ent wets, high, and seve: y men in congress | hastened to add the voices to those who already have spoken for accom- Plishing this modification of the Vol- stead Act during the winter With this hope, up went expecta- tions of early submission to the states of the 18th amendment repeal—which like modification was demanded by the Democratic platform and called for in the campaign by Roosevelt. The majorities for prohibition change we calculated on the basis of polls by anti-dry organizations, which indi-| cated a minimum of 47 senators in the new congress would support repeal | or resubmission and in the house some | 300 were so recorded Hoover In California While the coun 's political | thoughts and talk dealt almost exclu- Old Sores Soon Healed « Money Back Never think you have to put up with old sores. You don’t! And you shouldn't for they may lead to some- thing seriou No matter how long you have had , get after them at once with 1d Oil and they'll heal over as| ti Eme nice as can be in no time. soothing, healing, antiseptic | sn’t quickly clear them up, says Drug Company, get your Service money back and see a doctor. forYour ‘OLD I TA MP or LANTERN (Ang Kind) on a NEW Coleman To enjoy the finest light for 1¢ night, get a Coleman. Right now your old lamp or lantern is worth $1.50 ‘on the purchase of one of these new, modern lights. NEW LOW PRICES...‘ You can get a Cole-— man for as little a: $5.45 and your old \ cect: ||Calgary, Alta., peldy.... 20 20 0 °_ Chicago, Ill, raining... 34 34 08 = ———— | Denver, ‘Colo., snowing.. 28 28 01 Des Moines, Ia., cldy.... 26 01 s Dodge City, Kan., cldi 28 00 = = % & |Edmonton, ‘Alta, cldy... 26 06 2,2 @ & |Havre, Mont., clay... 26.00 & 28 & | |Helena, Mont, sowing. 30 28 02 Adair : $53 1798 | Kamloops, B: C., clear.. 4 acon Sk amie ae Caen aay se Bena. 46 23 721. logs |Lander. Wyo., snowing.. 28 26 12 oe Medicine Hat, A., snow'g 30 24 00 Billings 16 10 232 370| Miles City, Mont., peldy. 20 20 .00 Bottineau 57 44 1702 2616;Modena, Utah, clear.... 30 22 00 Bowman . 34 1 25 — 12|No. Platter, Neb., cldy.. 20 18 .00 Burke . 39 25 1069 1255} Okla. City. O., sleeting. 40 40 00 \Burleigh . 63 58 3771 4347) Pierre, S. D., snowing... 22 22 1 Cass 93 79 7949 6022|Prince Albert, Sask.,cldy.12 8 00 Gavailer 31 Qu’Appelle, Sask, cldy. 10 10 .00 | Dickey 38 Rapid City, 8. D. clear. 26 26 00 = Roseburg, Ore., raining. 38 36 .00 Divide nd St. Louis, Mo., cldy..... 32 32 .00 Dunn 32 St. Paul, Minn., raining 32. 32 01 |Eday 22 Salt Lake City, U., pcldy. 34 34 .06 Emmons 35 S. 8. Marie, Mich., cldy. 38 36.70 21 Seattle, Wash., clear.... 36 36 .00 | joux City, Ia., cldy.... i (eternal brats Sokane. Wash. clear.... 28 28 [00 4 4 Swift Current, 'S., cldy...18 12 00 Griggs = -| Toledo, Ohio, cldy.. 36 36 28 \Hettinger . 35 Winnemucca, Nev., clear 28 20 .00 Kidder . 41 Winnipeg, Man., snowing 24 22 36 LaMoure . 39 5 ——_ x 5 ney 2 Gubernatorial Race McIntosh 20 n: I er Been a 18 5381503 In Montana Close| the cause—adv. ee 62 19 945 1245| Helena, Mont., Nov. 10.—(?)—With oo 29 20 655 1311) Montana’ in the Roosevelt column by Morton 57 23. 1982 2503! plurality of more than 30,000 votes, Mountrail 62 36 1007 1406/interest centered Thursday in the | Nelson 35 ‘Missing) {governorship, where a moderately Oliver 16 15 345 922 close race had developed. Pembina 34 20 793 1516) Governor J. E. Erickson, Democrat, Pierce 35 28 1279 1461)seeking reelection, held a lead of Ramsey 49 47 3564 2396 /1.463 votes over Lieutenant Governor Ransom 32. C 734 2583|Frank A. Hazlebaker, Republican, on Renville 30 20 899 80 the basis of returns from 1,012 of Richland 50 34 2442 2995/ 1,443 precinets. Rolette 31 6 402 395; ‘The same precincts gave Franklin Sargent 30 25 1394 1871) D. Roosevelt 95,119 votes to 60,951 for | Sheridan 30 27 676 1537 | Hoover. | Sioux (Missing) Democratic candidates for repre- |Slope . 33 20 298 67é|sentative in congress apparently had Stark .... 38 C 3250 2653] piled up leads that could not be over- Steele .. 27 18 768 903|come. Stutsman 70 27 3692 2790; Jospeh P. Monaghan, Democrat, Towner 37 34 1060 1520jheld a lead of 13,000 at the three- Traill 33 27 1367 2081] fourths mark in tabulations of returns Walsh 56 42 4208 1251|from the first district over Mark D. Ward 91 64 5442 4206) Fitzgarrald. Scott Leavitt, Republi- Wells . 47 C 1736 3051|can incumbent of the second district, Williams ..... 71 22 1157 991| was defeated by approximately 10,000 i — — —— —— |! votes by Roy E. Ayres, Democrat. Totals. . 2240 1495 79071 93829 | lamp or lantern. Ask for a Demonstration —We'll gladly show you all about Cole- man Lights, French & Welch Hdwe. 306 Main Phone 144 | | | problems. first judicial district as returns from|e l Weather Report _ ‘ #e FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: tled tonight; Friday partly cloudy; SQQ Hot much change in_temperature. .. For North Da- kota: Unsettled, possibly snow ex- tonight; Friday ly cloudy, with not so cold ex- treme northwest fective with this election in the man- porta, ner indicated. For South De- Here is the result as reported: kota: Mostly un. Englert Holt Swenson Thoreser | settled toni ght: 2865 © 2386 3690 2699 “ ay generally 1245 733 789 1083 | va Unsettled fair; continued 5 6: 5 cold. uy ie gt 186 |For Montana: Generally fair north- 11164 14361 9553 n4is | West. unsettled east and south por- ts - iM» |tions tonight; colder south-central 6340-2952 333% 3627 | portions; Friday generally fair. 6196 5462 7533 6236 |" For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to- ss gprs Braneed —* Inight and Friday, probably occasion- 30465 27777 ~——26947 23549 [al snow, except Friday in west por- sively with the winner, at Palo Alto, Calif., ed “the tiredest man in | America.” President Hoover, ‘defeat and congratulated his succes- So his aides described | who had conceded jtion; colder in east portion tonight and along Lake Superior Friday. GENERAL CONDITIONS The low pressure area is centered lover Wisconsin and precipitation oc- {curred from the Great Lakes region sor-to-be less than half a day after /iciward and. southwestward to the : completing an extrhordinary cross- {eastern Rocky Mountain slope. It is country campaign, in search of the |snowing in the Dakotas this morning vote of confidence that was dented |and five inches of snow covers the mind divided between taking a re-_ ;cuperative trip through the Panama Canal, and making a quick dash back | to the cares which have weighted him down during the critical past years. Socialists were counting up the to- tal of their candidate, Norman Thomas, who termed his own defeat | a victory. A scant third of the coun-; |try heard from, his popular vote was} nearing 400,000 with a strong possibil- ity he would pass the record set for his party by Eugene Debs, in 1920, with 920,000. The election hardly over, the bitter- ness and hard words of the campaign were being forgotten rapidly. Tabulation on Governor Race | Bonzer Reelected By Large Majority Lidgerwood, N. D., Nov. 10.—State Senator A. F. Bonzer, Jr.. former | stormy petrel of the I. V. A. faction and an avowed enemy of L. L.| Twichell, was reelected to the state Senate Tuesday by an overwhelming majority. His total margin will ex- ceed 2,000 and indications are that he carried all but two precincts in the; 7th legislative district. Bonzer has been an independent progressive in the last two sessions of the legislature and has become the leading legislative expert on highway GOT ROTTEN DEAL Los Angeles, Nov. 10.—#)—The “yolk” was on William Healy. He oe !ground at Moorhead, Minn. A high His plans still were uncertain, his; pressure area, accompanied by gen- jerally fair and colder weather, is cen- tered over the Far Northwest. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 0.2 ft. 24 hour change, -0.5 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.12. Reduced to sea level, 29.97. | NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 | BISMARCK, cldy. . Devils Lake, snowing... | Fargo-Moorhead, snow’g 20 20 | Williston, snowing...... 14 14 4 Grand Forks, snowing.. 22 21 20 Minot, stormy .....0.... 14 00 OUT OF STATE POINTS 7 am Low Pct. Amarillo, Tex., peldy... 34 34 90 Boise, Idaho, clear 30 | Prohibition Repealed, | Crop Mortgage Taboo Fargo, N. D., Nov. 10.—(P)—A de- cided trend in opposition to a pro- (posed initiated measure to permit mortgages on growing and unharvest- jed crops became apparent Thursday | on the basis of unofficial returns from j 1124 of 2240 precincts in North Da- | kota. The vote was 64,197 against and 56,404 in favor of the measure. ‘The law prohibiting crop mortgages was adopted at the June primary election, and a repeal measure sub- \sequently was offered. The proposal |for repeal, however, was headed for jdefeat on the face of available re- turns. | A provision in the North Dakota {constitution for state prohibition, jadopted when the state constitution was adopted following admittance of the state to statehood, was slated for agreed to let Manuel Alonzo tie himjrepeal as returns from 1173 of 2240 to a post and pelt him with two dozen| Precincts showed a decided vote in eggs with a bad reputation if Presi-|favor of repeal. dent Hoover was not reelected. “1|for repeal; 51147 against. Healy yelled as he scrambled for a shower think I got a rotten deal,” bath. winter means slippery roads! SMOOTH tires don’t hold on wet pavement. Punctures are dangerous when it’s slipper tires is also ble. Better put ry. on Goons TEAR SPEEOWAY eee aid TIRES Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. The vote was 69671 The lion fish of the South Pacific: is armed with an array of ai spikes. | PAIN _DEADENED CHEST COLDS LOOSENED WITHOUT DRUGS ' Get quick relief f1 {sciatica pain, neuritis Jam el Baume Bengué (| jen-Gay the spot. ‘It'doean't blister or staine it in till it sink: and the Bein or breaks up gold. Take no ttotith t0 “deaden” pain or logeen chest \ i a gy Ba ag hi | a igiet, f an alfa Be on Gay in wie benat | part ace m oe | pa? 7 | fee ase eat Jou wil | Unset- treme northeast} “las @ girl. 1) in 1905 and moved with her husband 40 | for the last 27 years. | Mission for Adults Opens at § St. Mary’s Announcement was made Thursday by Very Rev. John A. H. Slag, rector of St. Mary's Pro-cathedral, that a mission for adults would begin at the| church here Thursday night. The mission, Burial will be cemetery. legeville, Minn., will end Sunda; ning. For the last several da: tee observance ending Wednesday fi 6 Services are being held each morn- | ing at 6, 7, 8 and 9 o'clock and at the| 9 o'clock mass the sermon is preach-| ed in German. i Both missionaries have had wide experience, having given missions in nearly every state in the union, and all married persons, Catholic and non-Catholic, are invited to attend and hear their discussions of the problems of marriage and the family. Evening services begin at 7:30 p. m. | The annual 40 hours devotion in {honor of the Blessed Sacrament will jbe observed at St. Mary’s church Friday, Saturday and Sunday in con- nection with the mission. | Blue Grass Farm | | Woman Dies Here, Mrs. Martin Hartze, 45, Blue Grass | farm woman, died in Bismarck at) 5:50 p. m. Wednesday after an illness | of three days. | She succumbed a few hours after | arriving here for treatment. . Born in Krem, Russia, Oct. 17, 1887, | | Mrs. Hartze came to the United States { She was married at Beulah | to Blue Grass, where she had lived} Besides her husband and her moth- er, who still lives in Russia, she leaves three sons and seven daughters. They are Mrs. Tony Slaybaugh, Intake, Mont.; Matt, Blcomfield, Mont.; Katherine, Mandan; and Elizabeth, Christine, Barbara, Mary, Ann, Se- bastian and Mike, all of Blue Grass. Puneral services will be conducted Saturday from St. Benedict’s Catho- Inexpensive Prescrip- tion Guaranteed to Stop Rheumatic Pains Thousands Joyfully Astonished at, Swift 48 Hour Relief Progressive pharmacists will tell you that the popular big selling prescrip- tion for rheumatism right now is Al- lenru—for 85 cents you can get one| generous Mbttle from Hall's Drug Co. | or any up to date druggist. | You can get it with the understand- | ing that if it doesn’t stop the pain—/ the agony—and reduce the swelling in| 48 hours—your money back. Excess Uric Acid Poison Starts, To Leave in 24 Hours Out of your joints and muscles go; the excess uric acid deposits that are | so often the cause of your suffering— it's a safe, sensible, scientific formula —free from pain deadening drugs. The same holds good for Sciatica, Neuritis and Lumbago—quick joyful relief—no more idle days—it removes Father Nicholas Fox, officiating. Election of Queen Interesting Legion | With the general election echoing in charge of twojinto history, members of Bismarck’s ipriests from St. John’s College, Col- | American Legion post Thursday turned eve-| to an election of their own to decide @ “Queen of the Legion” who will be {mission has been held for unmarried | selected in connection with the min- boys and girls, this phase of the re-|strel show and carnival to be staged to cast are urged by Charles F. Mar- tin, carnival manager, to place them in the ballot boxes Friday so they may be counted. ~ Ballot boxes have been placed in a number of Bismarck stores and-business houses, DOWN, BUT NOT OUT Knoxville, Tenn.—Feeling despond- ent Edith Holland, 20-year-old negro girl, took a high dive out of a third story window. Fifteen feet down she landed om power wires which bounced her over-on to the cornice of a build- ing. When Captain Gallagher of the fire department had carried her down she regained consciousness and said, “Tt thought I was dead, but I guess Tm not. This must be me.” TWO CAPITALS The Union of South Africa is unique in that it has two capitals. The leg- islature sits at Capetown, while the rest of the government is at Pretoria. | Plan for Better || Control-of-Colds Proved by Tests Greensboro, N. C.—Clinical tests— and use in thousands of homes— have proved the new Vicks Plan for better Control-of-Colds. ‘The num- ber and duration of colds reduced by half! More than half of the costs of colds saved! Full details of the Plan are in each package of Vioks ‘VapoRub and the new Vicks Nose & ‘The Cost Low DAY. EVENING NIGHT BISMARCK 420A.M. = 7P.Mito 8:30PM. to to7P.M. t04:30A.M. Grand Forks, No. Dak. . $1.00 $ 60 Jamestown, No. Dak. ...., .65 40 -Chicago, Ill. i » 3.00, 1.65 Dickinson, No. Dak. . 60 35 Devils Lake, No. Dak... .75 45 Minneapolis or St. Paul... 1.75 1.00 Fargo or Moorhead...... 1.00 0 These rates are for three-minute conversations us- ing station-to-staton service (when you ask to talk with anyone available at the telephone called). NORTHWESTERN What's the matter with Richard... you haven't heard from him for weeks . . . then ... here he is... he’s well... and telling you good news... BELL TELEPHONE TELEPHONE NUMBER—1000 4 | i % i Throat Drops.—-Advertisement, by Rates quoted do not include the new Federal tax. There is no tax on charges below 50 cents. The tax is 10 cents on all calls for which the charge is from 50 cents to 95 cents; 15 cents when the charge is $1.00 to $1.95 and 20 cents when the charge is $2.00 or more. The maximum tax is 20 cents. COMPANY HUNTED! “Nature in the Raw”—as portrayed by the famous © % artist, R. Atkinson Fox ++. inspired by the battle between an enraged bull buffalo and the savage Indian hunters whoselances roused the beast to furious charge. “Nature inthe Raw is Seldom Mild”—and raw tobaccos have no place in No raw tobaccos in Luckies "NYE buy she fines the very fins tobaccos in all the world— but that does.not explain why 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 _—that’s why they're so mild 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 « % a i = H 4 4 i { . 4 i ) «. %