The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1932, Page 2

i atstorerre Hem Anne ree Oh NOAA SASTHORSIea ew RAPPED BY LANGER ~ INBANQUET SPEECH “ Governor-Elect Condemns Fail- ure to Support Nonparti- san Senate Aspirant VOGEL URGES ‘BIG STICK’ Says Farmers Can Tell Busi-} nessmen ‘Be Progressive or We'll Break You’ Editor's Note: The following account of dresses at Dickinson by ad- yver~ nor-elect William and Frank A. Vogel, his political lieuten! ‘as ‘pub- Forum as lished by the Fa ‘al dispatch from the seat under the “Langer Berates Dickins ers; says they'll crawl.” Stark heading n Vot- Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 28.—"They have made their bed and will have to ‘sleep in it,” said William Langer, governor-elect of North Dakota, in an address to @ gathering of 700 Stark county Nonpartisan league supporters in a jollification banquet, as he ber- ated the people of Dickinson for fail- ure to support the Nonpartisan c: didate for state senator from Stark county. At the same banquet, Frank A. Vo- gel, a deputy collector of internal revenue and one of Langer’s closest advisors and confidants largely re- ‘sponsible for his nomination in the Nonpartisan state convention of last . February, referred to Dickinson people as & “gang of hijackers.” Of another Stark county commun- ity, Taylor, Vogel declared that the farmers could tell its business men “you are going to be progressive or we're going to break you—that’s all.” The addresses of Langer and Vogel, high points in the rally, came during Saturday evening session following the banquet. “Nothing thatg@im Cain (Independ- ent senator) can do can make me bow down to the business people of Dickinson,” declared Langer. “These business people saw fit to vote the Democratic ticket. They have made their bed and they will have to sleep in it. “Oh, my, how they will be crawl- ing around for favors and when they) do, I'll tell them to see Jim Cain. After they come back, I'm going to tell them to see Mr. Lefor (Adam Lefor, defeated by Cain). “Anything they want for their nor- mal school or their city they'll have to see him.” Discusses Wheat Embargo Higher income taxes, higher inheri- tance taxes, some kind of an embargo to force wheat prices up to 75 cents to $1 @ bushel, a saving of more than @ million dollars in taxes, a declara- tion that no I. V. A. will be appointed to any office and that he'll drive mar- ried women out of the state's service, Were among other things with which Langer delt, Elimination of “useless boards and bureaus” likewise was} Pledged. Vogel furnished the fireworks as he urged militant action to compel Political support. He scolded the farmers for allowing the business People of the county's towns to keep them from electing their political * candidates. “You can lick Dickinson.” Vogel said. “Dickinson must depend upon you people for its business. You have the power in your hands to make them do what you want them to do. How long are * you going to tolerate this gang of hijackers?” The question brought a burst of applause as he continued: “You don’t have to take any- thing from the city of Dickinson. The chief criticism I have to find with you farmers is that you get licked too easy. You walk into A store and what happens? They tell you that there is something rotten in your organization and you take everything they say without a word in reply. Talk back to them. Don’t let them cram that sort of stuff down your throat. Dickinson is going to lick you just as long as you let it. You can dictate to them if you want to because you can always go other places to buy.” ‘Safer in Moséow’ “Talk about Sovies Russia!” he continued. “Why, I'@ feel safer in Moscow than in the city of Taylor. ‘Down there the People don't dare to open their mouths” * He said when he attended a meet- ing at Taylor of the Farmer-Labor league during the early campaigning, the farmers Aidn’t dare to let cer- tain business men see them associat- program speakers. Now, farmers could tell those , Same bi men “you're going to be pri or we're going to break you—that’s all.” e Married Women Out said the first thing he was to do when he assumed the of- of governor was to see that no women, whose husbands held would be on the state payroll. If you feel run-down and suffer from Getting Up Nights, Back- ache, Stiff. Nights Leg ness, joy Nervousness, Acidity or Burn- Ki caused by poorly functioning 1s or Bladder, try Cystex (pro- ced Sit y epee. prepared to uu Up OF moi ack on re ‘ot ‘pty package. Advertines ment hundreds of parents in this Fe | died in 1928. tting Up® ‘he is an honest man. jof my appointees will be an I. V. A. aro PEOPLE CONTRACT county Farmer-Labor campaign lead- er, he said, “Nowhere in the entire state of North Dakota can you find @ better leader than Mr. Lefor. Re- gardless of what his opponents have said about him I am telling you that And when I take office, as one of my cnie? advis- ers, I am going to select Adam A. Lefor.” Will ‘Fire’ Leitz Herman Leitz of Taylor is going to be “fired,” the governor-elect satd, “if he hasn’t resigned by Jan. 1. In place of that leadership for Stark) county will be Mr. Lefor. | “I'm not revengeful,” he stated, “but I believe in organization. Not one We have men. in our ranks just as| smart as any of them. You told me |you wanted a housecleaning at Bis- marck and you're going to get it.” Langer promised “as soon as we get in power we're going to do every- | thing to get the price of grain where | it belongs. I shall assume the lead- | ership, with Governor Olson of Min- nesota and other governors of grain) producing states to form some kind} of an embargo on millers that will) give you 75 cents to $1 for your! grain.” | “I said before the campaign that I would lower taxes in the state by a million dollars,” he declared, “I am saying to you now that we will lower them much more than one million dollars. We're going to get rid of all of those useless boards and commis- sions. We're goings to raise income and inheritance taxes that will reduce the burden on the farmers. We will! do that if the legislature down there} will back me up and I believe it will.” | Talks In German \ The governor-elect concluded his) speech by talking in German for the benefit of the large number of Ger- man speaking people present. | Nat Culver, Dickinson, opened the; speaking program by complimenting} the assembled Nonpartisans on the} showing they made in the election. | He said they had shown their strength in overcoming the substan- tial early lead established against their candidates by the voters of Dickinson. Fred Born, Richardton, Ignatz Sticka, Sheffield, and Ole Hanson, Belfield, representatives-elect from; the 3ist district, spoke in turn, each| asking that the farmers advise them of their wishes for legislation and pledging their best efforts in the passing of laws to benefit the farmers of southwestern North Dakota. Lefor, as chairman of the meetin®! told the gathering “you have tle cleanest, biggest and best organiza- tion in Stark county. It is up to you to keep it alive.” Referring to his own defeat. he said: “We must remember that there were 1,200 new voters born} in Stark county between the time of; the primaries and the fall election.” | He said the business men of Dickin- | son had raised $1,000 to fight him. Mrs. Langer, Mrs. Alfred Dale and Mrs, Lefor were introduced to the| crowd. CoN NT Le NU ED Pneumonia Fatal To Dr. W. F. Crewe In Hospital Here he practiced his profession and came | to be one of the most prominent citi- zens in that city. i In 1907 he was appointed execu- | tive officer and state veterinarian of the North Dakota livestock sanitary | ; board and was its active head at) the time of his death. | One of the central figures in the long struggle to stamp out disease among livestock in North Dakota and proponent of sanitation reforms, Dr. Crewe enjoyed an enviable repute. | tion among the membership of his profession. A testimonial dinner was given for him in Bismarck last July by the North Dakota Veterinary as- sociation in recognition of 25 years of continuous service as head of the} livestock sanitary board. Scores of; telegrams and letters from friends| throughout the state were read at the dinner and a gold watch was presented to him by the association as a token of esteem. Prominent in Profession Dr. Crewe was a member of the | North Dakota State Veterinarian as- | sociation, of which he was a past | president, the American Veterinarian Medical association, and the United States Livestock Sanitary association, of which he also was a past president. During his residence in Devils Lake, he served as city councilman for two years. He was a member of! Bismarck lodge, No. 5, A. F. and} A. M.; Doric chapter, No. 8, R. A. M., Devils Lake; Cyrene Commandery, No. 7, of Devils Lake; Kem Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., of Grand Forks; and Devils Lake lodge, No. 31. A. O. U. W. He was formerly a charter member of Devils Lake lodge, No. 1216, B. P. O. E. Dr. Crewe leaves a son, Edgar, Fargo; a daughter, Sara, Bismarck high school student; and two broth- ers, Dr. John Crewe, Rochester, | Minn., and Percy E. Crewe, Wash- » D. C. Elizabeth Lincoln Crewe, the doctor's wife, died last and a son, Wilton F., Jr, HELEN'S CREDIT OKAY New York, Nov. 30.—(#)—Whatever the status of Helen Menken's purse, her credit is good. A month ago, the actress declared herself bankrupt, | with $20,000 bills outstanding, many | of them for clothing. Tuesday she | received court permission to withdraw her plea. Her creditors, the star ex- | plained, had come to her, declaring in | effect: “We know you'll pay us when: you get some money. We're not Jack Mills and his orchestra at the Dome on Saturday night. ; CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to express our thanks to our neighbors and friends for their, kindnesses and assistance, also for: the beautiful floral offerings dur-' ing the illness and death of our: beloved mother. ‘OSCAR A. TRYGG and Family WALFRED TRYGG ' j decision as a political dignitary, | Tuesday night. as th c BY WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League The alluring award of the new grand slam bonus, which is 2250 points, is very apt to cause a great deal of wild shooting on the part of many money bridge players when they think there is any chance of making the grand slam. In the past, most players were will- ing to stop at a safe small slam, but now, with this extra large award as the prize, they will take the gamble on a doubtful grand slam. Today's hand is a good example of this. While I do not think that the grand slam should be bid, Mr. H. Auslandex of Pittsburgh, Pa., played the hand well after bidding the grand slam. @K-5-5 VK-Q-10-5 @A-10-5 AKA 4Q-10. 6-3-2 9 J-8-6-2 v9-7 5 od ate 10-8-5 09-6 9-7-6 2 ‘TWO NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISES BEGIN OPERATIONS IN CITY Cut-Rate Drug Store and Cut- Rate Department Store Open in Lasken Block Two new business enterprises which recently began operations in Bis- marck will hold formal openings in the near future, it became known Wednesday. They are the Capital Cut Rate Drug Store, located in the Lasken building at Main avenue and Fifth St., and the M & L Cut Rate Store, ilocated in the same building and dealing in clothing and furnishings for men, women and children. The Capital Cut Rate Drug Store is in charge of W. M. Wilson, who comes here from Milwaukee, Wis., where he was in charge of one of, the largest stores in the Walgreen chain in that city. He has had wide expe- rience in the drug business. Wilson said the new enterprise will handle a complete line of drugs, toi- let goods, smokers’ supplies, shaving equipment, dental needs, hospital supplies and rubber sundries and will feature nationally advertised prod- ucts at reduced prices. The cut-rate The Bidding South bid one diamond. The hand is not strong enough for an original no trump. West passed, and Mr. Auslander, in the North, bid three no trump. This bid of three no trump is a slam try. It does not deny a biddable suit, nor does it deny support in dia- monds. South accepted the slam try by bidding four no trump. This was a little optimistic, as South should have had a five-card suit in order to have accepted the slam try. After the bid of four no trump, North well knew that there was a small slam in the hand, and de- cided to take the gamble for an ad- vantageous lead or a squeeze play to give him the grand slam. The Play East had a difficult opening. Not wanting to open away from either hearts or diamonds, as the jack of hearts or the queen of diamonds might be the trick that would set the grand slam, he decided to open his short suit, and led the seven of spades. West played the ten, and Mr. Aus- lander won the trick with the jack. The opening lead of the seven in- dicated to him that East had opened | a short suit. He decided to play East for the queen of diamonds and led the five of diamonds, finessing the jack in dummy. A small heart was returned and won by North with the king. North led the five of hearts, win- ning in dummy with the ace and then returning the four of hearts. ‘West. discarded the deuce of spades and North won the trick with the East now had the good jack of hearts, Declarer then led the ace of dia- monds, and when West's nine drop- ped, this warned him that East now held the queen and eight of dia- monds. North next took three rounds of clubs, winning the last club in dum- my. The ace of spades was led from dummy and East followed with the four. And now the squeeze play—the nine of spades was led from dummy and won by the declarer in the North with the king of spades. East is helpless—he holds the jack of hearts and the eight and queen of diamonds. If he discards the jack of hearts, North's ten would be good, while if a diamond is discarded dum- my’s two diamonds will be good. Mr. Auslander had successfully made his grand slam. However, it required a finesse, an advantageous opening, and a squeeze play. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) ALWAYS FOR HARMONY Seattle, Nov. 29.—(#)—Washington'’s next lieutenant governor, Vic Meyers, jazz band leader, has made his first A Democratic caucus Monday night de- veloped a tie over selection of speak- er. pro tempore for the state senate. Meyers, who will preside over the senate after his inauguration in Janu- ary, was called upon to cast the de- ciding vote. The jazz band leader Pondered. Then: “All right. I'll cast a half vote apiece.” TO HONOR 10 STUDENTS Fargo, N. D., Nov. 29.—(?)—Ten stu- dents will be inducted at the fall term initiation and banquet of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic society, at the North Dakota Agricultural college Those to be initiated are Edward D. Comm, Ora Hamme- rud, Agnes Mary Mahr, Madeline Kai- ser and Jeanette Panimon of Fargo; Earl A. Grove of Morris, Minn.; Mau- rice Knudson, Jamestown; Robert Netteland of Oaklee, Minn.; Olwin B. Riveland, Wellsburg, N. D.; and Leo J. Schwehr of Sanborn, N. D. POWER PRODUCTION DROPS New York, Nov. 30.—()—Electric |power production in the week ended Nov. 26, which included Thanksgiving Day, decreased somewhat more than = the sane a Eire 8 700i ao Wet ak a itly slower pace r toad ar 1930, the National Electric Light association re} ‘Wednes- day. * Special Sale beginning tomor- row. Reg. $1.88 Hats cut al- most 75%. Dotty Dun Hat Shop. principle will apply to every item car- ried in the store, Wilson said, on the theory that reduced margin of profit will more than be compensated by a heavy volume of business. Econo- mies are effected, he said, by buying and selling only for cash. He ex- pressed the view that thrifty per- sons would welcome the new addi- tion to the city’s business life. The drug store now is in operation in the corner storeroom, 30 by 75 feet in dimension, with a new soda fountain installed and all other needed equipment. The M & L Cut Rate Store, lo- cated just north of the drug store in a room 50 by 75 feet in dimen- sion, will be in charge of Herman Lasken, who owns the building. De- signed as a department store it will specialize in women’s ready-to-wear, hats, underwear, lingerie, stockings and similar merchandise, women’s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1982 |surer, except possibly city treasurers, with the county treasurer functioning jas treasurer of local districts, is an- other of Acker's recommendations. Local boards should have the right, however, Acker said, to designate the depositories for their funds. Discussing other recommefdations, Acker said: The tax levy of local districts should be determined by the county auditor {after carefully checking final budgets submitted to him, Laws relating to the construction of improvements to be paid for through special assessment taxes are in need of revision. Public deposits must be safeguard- ed by the mandatory requirement that corporate surety bonds be fur- nished. Many taxing districts permit large sinking funds to remain on deposit even though the bonds are callable or are owned by the board of university and school lands. This condition is often due to the influence of the local bank. It should be corrected. Centralization locally of tax-levy- ing power and centralized local super- vision over budgets is needed to co- ordinate and to equitably. balance ex- Penditures of overlapping taxing dis- tricts. Centralizing the control over local expenditures in the tax com- missioner or in a state board is neith- er practicable nor desirable. Should Equalize Burden {| In order to equalize the burden of school taxation between rural dis- tricts which have railroad or other public utility property and rural dis- tricts having no property of this na- ture, either the county should be made the unit for producing revenue for such schools or rural school dis- tricts should be enlarged by combin- ing districts having utility property with adjoining districts which do not Possess such property. The same stuation exists in the case of townships. The consolidation of several townships is advisable and expedient. The township system of government can be made applicable to an area comprising several congres- sional townships if it is deemed desir- able to retain the township system of local government. Suggestion that state certificates of indebtedness be authorized was based on Acker's estimate that the state may be unable to remain on a cash basis because of defalcations in tax payments. Because of the reduc- ed tax base, he said, it will be diffi- cult for the state to maintain re- Serves to tide the treasury over from one tax-collecting period to the next and it may become necessary to is- and children’s shoes and furnishings for children, and men’s shoes, hats and furnishings. This enterprise will follow the cut- rate system, Lasken said, and will furnish employment for nine Bis- marck persons. Confidence in the future and rec- ognition of the need for bringing merchandise to the consumer at the lowest possible figure form the com- mercial background of the store, Lasken said. Because he owns the building a saving in rent is made Possible, and an effort will be made to develop a rapid turn-over in goods at small profit in order to stimulate trade. Close buying for cash and cash sales are expected to further contribute to the success of the en- terprise, he said. The date for the formal openings of the two new stores will be an- nounced later. CONTINUED Greater Publicity In Tax Matters Is Proposed by Acker “Illegal levies are often found by railroad tax men and the common custom in the state for many years has been to correct the levy made against railroad property and to let the levy stand as far as all other taxpayers are concerned. There is no justifica- tion, except that of expediency, for such practice.” Coordination of public expenditures for various public purposes is recom- mended by Acker. Either tax-lev- ing boards should hold joint meetings before formulating their budgets or an ex-officio board composed of rep- resentatives from each tax-levying board should function as a coordinat- ing agency, the tax commissioner sug- gested. Would Abolish Treasurers Abolition of the office of local trea- the i LUDEN’S Menthol Cough Drops MILLIONS LOVE THEM! THE GOLDBERGS Now they're coming to en- tertain you with Molly’s homely and beautiful philos- ophy of every day problems. One of radio’s truly fine per- formances. Tune in tonight. A Pepsodent Program KFYR Nightly Except Saturday and Sunday 6:45 P. M. Central Standard Time aS Rubber Stamps We Make Them Commercial Service, Inc. Hoskins Block © Phone 400 sue certificates of indebtedness dur- ing such periods of stringency. North Dakota, he said, is one of the few states which have failed to in- sure treasury deficits during the last few years. 4H CLUB MEMBERS | STAGE STYLE SHO Kansas, Louisiana, West Vir- ginia and Oregon Girls Win First Prizes Chicago, Nov. 30.—(#)—They came from cross-corners and small town main streets, but the clothes these young farmerettes made and modeled had Fifth avenue dash. And from 75 contestants, represent- ing -41 states in this revue, one of the big events of the annual nationai congress of boys and girls 4-H clubs, blonde, 19-year-old Mildred Startup of Silver City Kan., was awarded the \grand championship for her light woolen blue suit. This double-breasted two-piece suit, which had a blouse and scarf of a fig- ured light weight blue tweed, also was She wore with it a narrow-brimmed sport hat and dark blue gloves and bag. Her entire outfit, including shoes and underwear, totaled $19.45. For $4.62 15-year-old Margaret Franklin of Leesville, La., got togeth- er a costume, including shoes and un- derwear, that won first place in the cotton or linen school dress group. Her bright blue linene dress had a bolero jacket effect and a vest and searf of blue and white check. The sleeve was intricate, having a cuff that extended above the elbow. Her. hat was of blue linene. Mary Louise Chambers, 15, of Mansyille, W. Va., winner of first place in the semi-tailored silk or jrayon dress class; was an advance fashion plate for Palm Beach in her white silk corduroy sleeveless sport frock with its waist length jacket. Her outfit cost $22.69. Helen Clark of Portland, Ore., was ready for the gayest of school parties in her apricot dotted Swiss informal frock which placed first in its classi- fication. Her ensemble totaled $10.35. TO SCAN DAVIS’ PLAN Paris, Nov. 30.—(P)—An agreement for reduction of armaments on prin- ciples formulated by Norman Davis, the American representative, is the main object of a five-power confer- ; ence to be held at Geneva at the end |of this week, it was learned Wednes- j day. Davis has been driving quietly toward this tangible goal in his con- versations with ‘the German, Italian and British representatives at Gen- eva and with Premier Herriot here, in the national 4-H clubs style show oa judged first in the tailored wool class. bn ContINeD 39,000,000 Votes Deposited Eclipse 1928 General Poll total electorate vote of 59 as against the other 42 states for Roosevelt, with an electoral vote of 472. Vote Is Tabulated The popular vote for Roosevelt and Hoover, by states, based on nearly complete returns, follows: te Roosevelt + 207,910 ‘79,264 189,602 1,276,423 - 234,571 281,360 Hoover 34,675 36,104 28,467 823,069 180,212 287,841 57,073 69,170 19,863 ‘11,122 1,432,756 671,179 414,840 349,498 304,716 18,216 Ala. . Cal Ga. Ida. tl. 148,650 327,758 332,601 | 39,310 15,575,474 seeoee 22,314,058 DROWNS CHILDREN, SELF Toledo, O., Nov. 30.—(#)—Throwing two of her children into a cistern, Mrs. Rose Burger, 29, jumped in after them Wednesday and drowned. One child, the feet bound, was rescued, but the other died. Floating in the water with the bodies was the will of Mrs. Burger's father, John Geckle, 75, over whose death and disputed provisions of the will she was reported to have been despondent. ¢aves Money on Colds Every cold you avoid, or check promptly, means a saving in money, time and health. To have fewer colds and less severe colds, follow the new Vicks Plan for better Control-of-Colds —fully ex- plained in each Vicks package. VICKS Nose &Throat When Colds Drops THREATEN The The son or daughter away to school or a friend who was a former resident of Bismarck or this vicinity, to anyone, why not A Subscription The Bismarck Tribune A Christmas Greeting Gift Card will be sent to the recipient with each Christmas subscription if desired. Subscribe Now 1 year (in North Dakota)... . .$5.00; 6 months (in North Dakota)... 2.50; 3 months (in North Dakota)... 1.25; Per month (in North Dakota). 50; by carrier in Bismarck..... by carrier in Bismarck.... by carrier in Bismarck....... by carrier in Bismarck....... SUBSCRIPTION BLANK The Bismarck Tribune, Circulation Department, Bismarck, N. Dak. Enclosed find $........ The Bismarck Tribune for .............. Name Postoffice . . State Yours truly, Name ... 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