The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1932, Page 3

ey ” _— td _ 1932 Big Year for _ . Political History Election Turnovers, Legisiative Battles, Economic Problems Outstanding VOTER STAGED REVOLUTION 5witch From Dry to Wet Side of Standard Among Startling Developments BY RODNEY DUTCHER Washington, Dec. 28.—Political his- tory has had one of its most crowd- ed, memorable years. tles, towering problems of govern- ment, pressure of economic develop- ment upon politics and issues vital- ly interesting to the individual citi- ‘zen have combined to rank 1932 as a ——— servers that it cost Hoover upwards of'® million votes. The Republican campaign ps pe gee inept. aie! ‘Treasury Mills and Secretary of War electorate soured "by depression and ispleased with Hoover himself. The Democratic strategists were relative- ly slick. Farley's ointment soon had the anti-Roosevelt leaders behind the ticket. Even Smith came in with some Coe speeches at the end. Hoover stumped as no president had stumped before, despite earlier plans to stay on the presidential job. On occasion he was roundly booed in public. But he gallantly defended his Tecord, warning that Democratic vic- tory might force us off the gold stan- dard and make grass in the streets oo : hundred cities.” Roose’ touring extensively, ke; ha cota @ “new deal,” Brn & few definite aggressive promises and many vague suggestions. He not only held the Democratic conserva- ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1982 ‘ 8 oui COMPLETES Pictorial Reflections of 1 932’s Biggest News Stories roe major period in American political annals, The elections represented “a re- yolution at the ballot box,” marked by the most drastic reversal of voter opinion ever recorded. The nation jumped from a Hoover Plurality of 6,000,000 in 1928 to a Roosevelt plurality of 7,000,000. Four years ago it elected a house of rep- resentatives with 267 Republicans and 163 Democrats, but in 1932 it elected one of 313 Democrats and 117|* Republicans. The senate lineup changes from a Republican margin of 17 to a Democratic plurality of 23. THE WET DELUGE The other momentous political de- velopment was the rush of voters and Politicians from the dry side to the wet side of the prohibition issue. The year ends—as it did not begin—with the doom of the Eighteenth Amend- ment and the Volstead Act appar- ently certain. Fundamentally there has been no change in the political system. Tens of thiusands of elected politicians and other job holders are going out of office because of the Democratic sweep, but the two major parties proved that they could survive after three years of deep depression with- out competition from a new political movement. ‘The 72nd congress, in session for} ¢, the first half of the year, dealt with’ unprecedented problems in emer- gency legislation. It passed the big Hoover program and attended to its primary duties of balancing the bud- get—on paper—by new taxation and fem and’ strengthening banks and’of tem and strengthet a o providing some relief for unemploy- coe ment. gress, ‘The tax bill was officially estimat- ed to yield an additional $1,118,000,- 000 but it is falling far below that. Actual economies amounted to about $150,000,000, although this fiscal year’s appropriations were $750,000,- 000 below those of 1931-32. ECONOMIC MEASURES The Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration was created to bolster banks, railroads and insurance companies. It was first authorized to lend up to $2,000,000,000, then allowed $1,500,- 000,000 to lend for self-liquidating public works and $300,000,000 which it ROCKEFELLER CITY northeastern North Daokta, died sud- denly ‘Tuesday. at:his home here. Com- ing to North Dakota with his twin brother, William, in 1879, Trenbeath engaged in farming and became one Colorful Program Arranged By tale dente db ae pan Dhrgsrey “ (Roxy) Rothafel Given | 10%} end Trenbestn contanued to form Tuesday Evening to this place. New York, Dec. 28.—()—The super- latives market hit a new high Wed- nesday as Rockefeller city’s music hall threw its doors open to the gen. eral public after a “first night” that| Seme formula—Same lasted into the Seaiieatt on areas price. In original form, On the world’s e prefer. largest temple of amusement of its bac l t . kind the most magnificent opening| [fey sae i Aa. i son Ser night audience assembled in a long time saw 500 entertainers perform. John D. Rockefeller, Alfred E. Smith, Miss Anne Morgan, Will H. Hays and hundreds of others whose names read like “Who's Who” came to see the spectacle that S. L. Rothafel (Roxy) offered. ' 1,500 Professors ‘There were many comments on the georgeousness and spectacular beau News Items of Day Dropped by Schools |¢Fiht music hail itseit- This was nol a ed, too, by all critics, but there was) add seston Fey rea een only lukewarm enthusiasm in some [By the Associated Press merican Association o -| criticisms of the performance. | ype, 9 on pabibialg sity Professors was told Wednesday} ‘The Roxy ushers (whose garb had Beloit, Wis—America is getting to that the profession it represents haS| been a close secret) paraded to the: be @ nation of roundheads. not been immune from the effects of] stage to make their debut clad in quiet | ae Carne tee arg, | Uniforms of black with silver buttons ht lend to states and cities for lessor 8. H. r, of Harvard, | and white piping. Roxy, long a de-' ees rellef. dy —_| Pref, Paul H. Nesbit of the depart- chairman of @ committes named to | votee of the spectacular, used to dress Congress also authorized $325,000,- Five-Day Week Bill Wore teenies of Beloit col- | Survey. ene borer ppg he | his ushers in clothes rivaling an oe 000. fc blic works and ive-. , way the ‘roundheads’ fession, miral’s, extended facilities for farm credit, Tt ner are tending to stamp out the ‘long-|the annual convention at Yale that) ‘Thursday night a motion Washington, Dec .28. picture | passed the Glass-Steagall bill liberal- —ve—chair-| heads” And the co-eds are no ex-| 1,500 faculty members were dropped | theatre, another unit in the $250,000, 7 Aree Judiciary | heads of the female first-year stu- | Covered in the survey. :|Women Change Complexion Colors :| and Wear Clothing of Any Shades New York, Dec. 28.—()}—Smart New Yorkers are returning from Paris with suddenly altered com- plexions—their make-up shaded to match their frocks instead of their hair and skin. The old edicts of “blues for blonds” and “no pinks for red- heads” have been tossed into the discard by a new school of beauty experts, who are insisting any ‘woman can wear any color, if she chooses the right powder, eye shadow and lipstick. New Yorkers who have adopted the new rules are returning from Paris with make-up kits which in- clude green and purple eye shadow, blue eyelash paint and orange rogue. “You won't look like a patch- work quilt,” one famous stage beauty told a friend in discussing the innovation. “You'll look bet- ter than you ever did before, and what's more you.can wear any color— though it takes a lot of careful choosing.” For the golden blonde with the sun-bronzed skin who wants to ‘wear white, a sunburn oil worked into the skin is the make-up be- ginning, the experts say. Then a whiff of tangerine rogue, a heavy coat of lipstick in the same tint, @ fluff of apricot powder—and the trick is done. For the woman who wants to ‘wear purple—one of the most try- ing shades—a creamy powder, a rosy rogue, a brisk light lipstick and a purple eyeshadow smoothed over her lids is the answer to her wish. Starts Friday at 2:30 “Little Orphan Annie”’ Free Orphan Annie Candy Bars to every boy and girl attending the matinee on either Friday or Saturday. Strange But True Place Your Want Ad in the Bismarck Tribune at a cost C for 15 Words for of only the first insertion or RATES 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words .....++++. 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words .. 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words ......+ ensmne sees $1.45 All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. during the year by 158 institutions | 999 Rockefeller centre, opens. izing the gold reserve ception. The professor looked at the » ! a Even the mechanical equipment of : HeLaGuardia’ anticinjunction bil,| suveomacte appointed | dents and found that nearly £0 per| , BY drastic economies, however, col- | the new music temple was called up- | lo ht by onganized labor, Ii|the Bleck ft cafes 0 | cent of them were “roundheads.” The|!¢ge and university administrations | on to show off, the first number of the : Se a thin Moria Wena ick ansedde | Seccantenae rn Hearings Nyonud| Professor's method establishing| had made every effort to avold reduc- | pin! being called the “symphony of the sath etnipiaae each new deat in- enn Jan rake — would | whether a person is a “roundhead” | ing salaries or releasing faculty mem- | curtains,” introducing the special cur- to session two months after its elec-| The bill, _ or a “longhead” is by the ratio be-| bers, he said. : tain which requires 13 motors to oper- tion, ‘The house passed a bill to cash| Black (etn, ain Would’ Limiting) tween the length and width of the epunanen renee St had nelther Siesae wii conan ins variety mt P b ald ¥ 5 inser Sead the sesame Fue peed eh seeeg us ttn, ney mare gn | rm ‘Meanwhile, President Hoover had is a “longhead.” If it is 80 or more | had not reduced their staffs, but had| ROCKEFELLER HAS PARTY eopatl "one-third reduction in| the skull is classified as a “round-|Cut salaries; 18 had decreased their} Ormond, Fla. Dec. 28—(?}—Jo orm te to the Geneva. disarma- head.” staffs; and 69 had reduced wages and| pn, Rockefeller held a belated Christ- ment con y had decreased their staffs. mas party at his winter home : ment conference and had appointed a eee ey mes Teter, Beales 0 Dae oe FORMER POLITICIAN DIES etn Holmes htedly as a tardy Santa Claus aye Spl vases i Fort Lauderdale, Fia., Dec. 28,—(P)— bliraide to the ped toys to the SHE PARTIES: NOMINATE Charles A. Walsh, 73, former treasur-|dren and sewing baskets and Hoover was renominated at Chi- Fire Chief Edward Green were |¢F of the national Democratic com-| gifts to the women. It was a gay in June without fuss. The only faithfully observed by everyone |Mittee, died at his home Wednesday |casion for 75 friends and the peat incident the but firemen. The only blaze oc- |Night. Walsh was treasurer of the br wf Cd feces al national Democratic committee under Ron. was, tha: Weide Sia belmens posal, the late Tom Taggart. He became @ the. repeats. Sul |e: DeamDian Republican during the first Hoover ists. of the delegates * .. tayored epee, bak the Hsover Sonal Coal Mine Disasters Shouldn’t Throw Stones Steubenville, O.—Warnings of fire hazards in connection with the Christmas season, issued by: The Bismarck Tribune prints more want advertisements than any other newspaper in the Missouri Slope. That’s the best proof that HERE you'll get low-cost coverage and BEST RESULTS. Order Your Ad Now With the ¥ Want Ad Blank Below § men, engaged in a controversy as . to whether their Christmas tree was inflammable, applied a matetl to find out. It was. campaign, however, as a result of his beliefs in regard to the tariff question. NIGHT cou GHING * Claim 92 This Month pli preci Deora — Scheme Was Profitable LANGER IS IMPROVED "spots your sleep—get positive, relet » Dec. Battle Creek, Mich—R. J. Corlett| Governor-Elect William Langer is| S22 ™A°sate plnsant preeiptos: and Sons, coal and lumber dealers,| recovering from an attack of influenza ‘Rot © cough syrup. 350 all druggists: ination stnce his overwhelming re- election as governor of New York Yours For Profitable Results: The Bismarck Tribune, Classified Advertising Department, 222 Fourth Street, Bismarck, N. Dak. | from which he has been suffering for .| Several days. He plans to leave the hospital within the next few days. I HOXINE ——E—————— MY MACARONI DISHES NEVER TASTE AS GOOD AS THIS. WHATEVER HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULINE) Gentlemen: . Enclosed please find $.......:... (Money Order, Check or Bank bi | Draft) for which please insert the following want ad under...... Classification, as per instructions below. On help wanted ads, state whether male or female. " 3 ~ i a ay 3 it H 4 {] NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE | OF W. Crewe, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Edgar L. Crewe, Executor of the Estate of W. F. Crewe, late of ; =. City of Bismarck in the County of | ju i i is BASILY ANSWERED MY DEAR. LET ME SHOW YOU SOMETHING 5 E [: i: & Z é Enclose your ad with coupon below. Specify number of words, starting date, and number of insertions. h and State of North Dakota, and all i, to the ckeditory of, and’ ore A 15-word ad costs only 45 cents for one insertion. ed, to exhibit them with the H A 25-word ad costs only $1.45 for 6 insertions. vouchers, within six mont! See rates listed above. tice, to sald Executor at the office of Zuger & Tillotson, in the City of Bis- rk in said Burleigh County, or te the Judge of the County Court of Bur- County, at his office in the Court Bi - io Srp | NAME... fou are hereby further notified that Street and Number or Box Number..........2...seseseceees i Fi iB B F ; rf rg d ) | if fe fi ee BE u i i [ : i i 5 é i é i t g gee i i E il Ha i | i L eeeede dee eegeevccccescone | HI # [ | il in. I, C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dak. has fixed the 26th 4: D, 1933, at the ra ‘ i Ey | Hl E i E 5 a é : ae iH § i g | i E ze “ff g toe [ i [ | F @ forenoon of sai in the the City of and State, as the time hearing and adjusti ere, the ef a reguli = inbgrore provided. presented as here- | Dated December 27th, A. D: 1932. | Blondie’ of: the tate of Wr.) First Legh ae ict il the 38th day 7 December, ater > \ CRY... ccccccccccscccccceweveccceses | StAte .sccscccveccomeewccsbonesinene eS . largely depend on your copy and the numberof times comet and comets 'o ee <a of a tee Seana itienal.