The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1932, Page 3

AS ETT ay Si gr RED: ee Pe ~_ R — JOHNSON, KVALE AND ARENS ELECTED IN MINNESOTA POLL Lundeen, Christianson and Hoi- dale Rank Next in Con- gressional Contest St. Paul, Nov. 10.—()—Three Farm- er-Laborites became certain winners Thursday in tabulations of returns from Minnesota's congressional elec- tion, with winners of the other six places still in doubt. Prospects were that third party members will dom- inate the state’s house delegation. Magnus Johnson, former U. 8. sen- ator, famous for his powerful voice developed when as a youth he served as an apprentice glass-blower in Swe- den, held first place in results from the State's first congressional poll conducted on an at-large basis, Paul John Kvale, Farmer-Labor in- cumbent, was close behind and Lieu- tenant Governor Henry Arens, a dairy farmer was in third place. Ernest Lundeen, Farmer-Laborite, in fourth place, former Governor Theodore Christianson, Republican, in fifth position, and Einar Hoidale, Democrat, sixth, were almost certain of election with some conflicts in the trend preventing a definite con- clusion with reports from more than half of the state's precincts. A large group of candidates with only small differences in their vote indicated fights for seventh, eighth and ninth places in the delegation may be a drag-out affair in which margins of victory will be small. Ray Mrx, never could Swanson says: “I jleved xuch radio vatuex offered ax are being shown by Gamble Storex, ‘Two spenkers, benutiful cabinets and everything--and it only takes 85.00 to have one installed in your home.” If you bought TEA by the cupful ... you at the low cost of LIPT TEA NOT TO RUN? ody which we mean exactly what we say! ¥ Dainty as ever, sheer as ever = yet these amazing new stockings won't and can’t run. Buy“AS LIKE IT” KANTRUNS* and cut down your hosiery bill! “AS YOU LIKE IT” *Patented 312 Main Ave. STOP! CHIFFON SILK STOCKINGS Li id SARAH GOLD SHOP|| FURS “Style Without Extravagance” BISMARCK, N. D. seventh place Thursday, F. H. Shoe- | maker, Farmer-Laborite, eighth and August H. Anderson, Republican in- cumbent, ninth, Anderson's vote was only a little more than that of Har- 21d Knutson, Republican incumbent, 10th, and W. I. Nolan, Republican incumbent, 11th position, | Those ranking next faced the pros- ect of having to make quick recov- {erles in country returns, where the jtrend so far has not been especially favorable to them. C. G. Selvig, Re- | publican incumbent, was 12th; J. A. A. Burnquist, Republican, 13th; and J. L. Peterson, Farmer-Laborite, 14th. Except for Hoidale, who made a sur- prisingly strong stand, the Democratic congressional candidates appeared }destined to stay among the “also- rans.” Senator Robert Bell, Detroit Lakes, ranked closest to Holdale of the candidates of this party but he was 20th and apparently out of the running. Voters favoring adoption of a con- stitutional amendment to authorize a state income tax held a small lead over its opponents but victory was doubtful as adoption requires a ma- jority of all votes cast in the elec- tion and many voters failed to mark the amendment ballot. A similar amendment proposal failed in 1920 for that reason. New Trarismission Provided by Dodge Detroit, November 10.—There is no truth in the wide-spread rumors which have led many people to believe that the mew Dodge cars were de- signed to operate without transmis- sions. These stories have reached such circulation that General Sales Manager A. vanDer Zee has felt it necessary to contradict them. “A bit premature,” said Geo. Allen, Dodge's chief engineer, who certainly should know. “But,” he continued j“just as there is fire where there is jsmoke, there is a background of rea- sonable probability to these ‘Dodge- Without-Transmission’ tales. “The public will encounter in the new Dodge a good many novel things j}— among them a transmission that acts as if it were not there by refus- fins to make a noise like a transmis- would marvel ONS for your moneys wort run You $4 35 A PAR jdays of the rasping and grating sion, either in gear-shifting or in vunning. “As far as Dodge is concerned, the speed-changing and of growling gears are positively over. As a matter of fact, the veriest novice changes speeds in the new Dodge just as expertly as the seasoned veteran. Neither could bungle the job’if he wanted to. “The best part of it is that the sl- lencing of the new Dodge transmis- Sion is achieved not by making the unit more complicated but by making it more simple. For, unlike the old- fashioned transmission in which slid- ing gears must be meticulously mesh- ed and unmeshed, the Dodge trans- mission gears, having helical teeth only, remain mesh all the time, ac- tual speed changing being done by a| plan. You wi!l also be paid for dress- ing your own turkeys on the, farm. See us first. Bring that! can of cream.—Armour Cream- eries, Bismarck, little bit of ‘silent gear selector’ that is as quiet as a mouse.” CANCEL GRID GAME Fargo, N. D., Nov, 10.—(#)—Offi- cials of Fargo and Minot high schools mutually agreed Thursday to cancel the game between the two teams, which was scheduled for Dacotah Field here Friday because of weather conditions, FOUR HUNTERS MISSING Detroit, Nov. 10—(#—Airplanes aided Thursday in the search of Lake St. Clair for four men who disap- Peared Tuesday while duck hunting. Diamond-back rattle snakes in the Washington, D. C., zoo are kept. in @ constant temperature of 80 degrees. I ————— —=>= THEATRE ==—. Last Times Tonight Richard Cromwell Dorothy Jordan Mae Marsh “THAT'S MY BOY” A Hero Today—but Illness Is Fatal to John Holkup, a resident of Bis- marck since last February, died here late Wednesday after an illness of several weeks, Holkup came to’ Bismarck from Washburn to open a grocery and tailoring business, Prior to coming here, he had lived in Washburn for the last 22 years. Funeral arrangements were being held up pending the arrival of rela- tives, THE.BISMA PC” TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, . Bismarck Resident Sell your turkeys to us on . We custom dress free. we . ° o-8 . ° $ Phone 566 what of TOMORROW? Quick Fame on the gridiron! What does it do to a boy—what happens when Glory fades and the crowd turns from cheers to jeers? —Also— Cartoon - Review and Comedy Tomorrow and Saturday ;. Twe Daredevil Adventurers Fighting The Same Enemy Loving The Same Woman With Slide-Ezy Fasteners First quality, all-rubber brown and black galoshes. Fleece lined for warmth. With military or Cuban heels. Sizes 314 to 8. Children’s Galoghes Brown, @aloshes, fleece lined. Sizes 11 to 2 or 6 to 10%. Men’s Work Rubbers @Stop enduring discomfort when you shave. Try the “BLUE BLADE” and learn the ease and convenience thousands and thousands of men enjoy. Get the benefit of this blade’s slotted flexing cen- ter and rust-resisting finish. Buy a package of “BLUE BLADES?” on our money- back guarantee of satisfaction. $1.00 Dull finish, black, hi-cut rub- bers of “Commonwealth” first quality. Red sole. 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