The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1933, Page 7

~-GRNTERS INTEREST | IN OFF-YEAR VOTE Administration Predicts Amend- ~ ment Will Be Stricken on November 7 ; . Washington, Oct. 23—()—Prohibi- , ton repeal votes in six states will hold | the nation’s attention in the off-year elections Nov. 7. . Administration officials confident- ly predict the eighteeenth amendment will be stricken from the constitution on that date. Thirty-three of the necessary $6 states already have vot- ed_to ratify repeal. The balloting will be in Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, Kentucky, Utah, North and South Caroline. Reports from those states indicate the anti-prohi- hitionists expect to carry all. But drys are making a strenuous fight and threaten some tight squeezes, espec- fally in North Carolina and Ohio. Actual repeal, depending upon the vote in’ these states, cannot come be- fore December 5 or 6, the dates set for ratification conventions. The outcome of scattered elections in those states and in Virginia and New Jersey will be scanned closely by national Democratic and Republican leaders for an indication, if any, of a swing in political sentiment from the Democratic landslide of 1932. It will be informative as to what they may expect in the congressional elections a year hence. There are minor elec- tions in other states. The three-cornered mayoral race .in New York City is attracting na- tion-wide attention largely because of the effect the outcome will have po- litically on President Roosevelt and the Democratic national organization. While apparently keeping hands off the New York mayoral race, Roose- velt's control of the state would be im- proved should Jooseph V. McKee be elected over Mayor John P. O'Brien, Tammany Hall candidate, and Florello H. La Guardia, fusion contestant, and the Democrats carry the beni oA prisoners dA September Births, | | Deaths in Bismarck | BIRTHS Sept 1, Mr. and Mrs.; John W. Burtts, boy, 1414 Avenue Cc, Bis- marek. Sept. 4, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Arthur Spen- cer Daw, boy,~Bismarck. Sept. 4, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gable, girl, higetert ne Sept. 4, Mr. “Ebr Mrs. Harold Ed- ward Swaim, boy, Bis marck.. | | | ° Gunderson, girl, Bismarck. Sept. 9, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Manley | Rendahl, boy, Bismarck. i Sept. 13, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.! Kestereon, girl, Bismarck, 626 Twen-! ty-first St. Sept. 13, Mr. and Mrs. William An- drew Lenhart, girl, 106 Ave. B west, Bismarck. Sept. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Scheuffle, boy, Hebron, — Sept. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Erdsvold H. Ulness, girl, Bismarck. | Sept. 17, Mr. and Mrs. James Peter Van Eyk, boy, Mandan. Sent. 19, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Henry Korypp, girl, Bismarck. + Sept. 19, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wil- bur Amory, girl, Bistnarck. ~ - Sept. 20, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benz, girl, Moffit. Sept. 21, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. La- France, girl, 1010 Avenue E, Bismarck. | Sept. 21, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Farnum, girl, Bismarck. | Sept. 21, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C.; Remington, girl, Bismarck. Sept. 22, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jewell Hendrickson, girl, Mandan. Sept. 22, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Funston, | boy, Route 2, Bismarck. i Sept. 22, Mr. and. Mrs, Anthony Vogel, boy, Sweet Briar. | Sept. 23, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wil-| lam Nagel, boy, Glen Ullin. { Sept. 24, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leon- | | ard Greith, girl, Napoleon. | Sept. 25, Mr, and Mrs. Lee Chad- |. wick, boy, Bismarck, Sept. 26, Mr. and Mrs. Clement P.' Schiff, girl, 1014 Brgndway, Bismarck.! Sept. 26, Mr. an “Mrs. John W.! Ott, girl, Mott. | Sept. 28, Mr. and Mrs. ‘John Lofthus, ar 3092 Avenue C, Bismarck. oe Sept. 29, Mr. and Mrs, Warren} Bicknell, Jr., girl, 204 Avenue B, Bis-; ‘marck. 4 Sept. 29, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond | Robert Smith, boy, 318-W. Rosser, | Bismarck. | Sept. 20, Mr. and Mrs. Gig Berger} Alsaker, girl. McClusky. | teenth St., Bismarck. ‘!Glotzbach Is Named ‘Jacob} Sept. 30, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Al: |’ ‘ this city offer you. daily, travel 2. Gervigg-acroga:the Ngtthwest:. Round: and to:all principal'cities.in 46 of the 48 States, Coast ta Coast, Border-to Border. Fares are now lowest in history with most liberal stop-over and return privileges. For complete Way... Tip $ 7.50 $15.00 Duluth -..., 9.50, 18.00, Milwaukee . 14.50 26.10 Chicago... 14.50 26.10 Detroit .... 18.50 33.30 New York.. 29.50 53.10 Nudism face: face trial in Allegan Oct. on Rings, shown here with their daughters, Frances, 5. spurned the state's offer to dismiss the ¢ important test in the courts when Mr. aud Fred C. Ring, leaders of the nudist.camp in Allegan county, M indecent exposure charges., The and Andrese, in return for a promise to ‘take nudism forever from Allegan county. fred ‘Cawley, boy, Bismarck. 1 DEATHS Sept. 3, Mrs, Catherine Horner, 70, 609 Fourth St. Sept. 4, -Mrs,. Anna: Price Barnes, | 81, 422 Fifth St. Sept. 5, Nathaniel a Demaree, 73, Des Lacs. Sept. 5, Shirley Lorraine Greng, 12, Golden Valley. Sept. 6, Louis Larson, 86, 416 Third St., Bismarck. Y'Sept. 7, Betty Jean Brych, seven months, 322 S. Seventh St. Bis- marck, Sept. 9, Charles F. Carlson, 68, Bis- marek. Sept. 10,.Sam. Parks, 61, Haynes. Sept. 11, Frederick Ost, 60. Beulah. Sept. 11, Alma Anna Margaret | Geist, 19, Driscoll. Sept. 13, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rendahl, Elgin. \ Sept. 17, Anton Schmaltz, 14, Wishek. Sept. 15, Eva Braun, 75, 3232 Thir- Sept. 15, Mrs. Lillian Jager, 47, Wolf Point, Mont. Sept. 18, Elijah L. Sperry, 38, Ade,|* Sept. 8, Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Charles | Minn. Sept. 21, Mrs. Louise ‘tathrop, 54,| Logan county. Sept. 27, Mrs. Beulah McClure, 24, Napoleon. Sent. Henry James McCormick, | 65 Wata 8. D.° Democrat Treasurer Jamestown, -N. D., Oct. 23—(P)— W. E. Glotzbach of Anamoose was, elected treasurer of the Democratic state central committee when the group met-here Sunday afternoon. H |. ..Josephi Doyle, who served for many | ars, had. resigned becquse of his! work as chairman of the Soul publie works eoinmittee. The committee went on record as favoring the Missouri river diversion project. The committée announced that a state-wide Democratic meeting will be held during the winter, perhaps in January.. The meeting place remains to be selected. Kidneys bother you? ‘experiment. Doan's Pills, oe for » years, Used the world ove Down's today. At all druggists. * Doane NORTHLAND GREYHOUND WILL TRAVEL INCOGNITO Moscow, Oct. 23—(#)—Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinoff hopes to travel incognito to Washington for his conversations with President Roo- WEL |First S time of his arrival there or the iden- tity of those bate dagen enc dae DISTRICT MEETINGS OF LEGION CALLED jon Held at Devils; Lake; Will Convene Here _ on November 22 Devils. Lake, N. D., Oct. 23.—(@)—/| Devils Lake was host Monday to the [first of a series of district American | Legion. meetings in North Dakota at ing year is being outlined. Following Monday’s session here| arranged for the state’s Legionnaires. Slated to speak at the gatherings are the following department officers: State Commander William, H. John- son, Minot; Adjutant Jack Williams, Fargo; State Veterans Service Com- Hoverson, director the veterans hos- | pital. At Monday's meeting a review of ac- tivities at the national convention at Chicago was presented and plans for |tivities and other organization work for the coming year were discussed. Oscar Troyer of Rugby, third dis- trict deputy, presided. A week from Monday the ninth dis- Williston with D. C, Poling, Williston, presiding. Other mectings are: Bock 31—eighth | district at Dickinson; —seventh dictrict at Mandan; now 2—fifth dis- trict at Bismarck; Nov. 3—fourth di trict at Goodrich; Ne | which the Legion’s work for the com: | eight additional district meetings are! missioner T. O, Kraabel; and C. T.! |@ membership campaign, for post ac-| j trict session will get underway at! revealing his route to America, the/trict at iMan Is Killed on- Red River Bridge! Fargo, Oct. rEg me Tectliy in front of a N foe aes ernie train on Meg lnud auragurding acute wurmnnes of jobeervers, an unidentified man about {5C years ‘old was ground under the, | wheels of the locomotive ne iy The* ‘only clue to the man’s identity ;was the letters “E. E. W.” tatooed on his right forearm and a bunch of keys in his pocket. |Hoover’s Secretary Of Labor Succumbs Washington, Oct. 2: 23.—()}—William N. Doak, sécretary of labor in the Hoover cabinet and labor leader, died today at his home in nearby Virginia. Doak, 51, died of heart disease. He suffered a severe attack about two weeks ago. le was the first secretary-of labor born in the United States. | Starting out as a trainman he be- jcame interested in labor questions and {became general chairman of the |Brotherhood of Rai id Trainmen on the Norfolk and Western system, ‘in which post he served from 1898 to | 1916. From 1916 until he ‘became secretary of Jabor about three years ago, he was the legislative representative here of the ‘Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men, \finally decided a state of emergency \exists over the gold franc. Until now, most likely, it was just a state of mind. aL Hive| Moorhead | |. Premier Daladier of France has| = LAN ANTHER NAY “DAY ESSAY CONTEST 2: | Childrén of Burleigh and Morton, Counties Will Seek Cash Rest Prizes - | |_A proclamation designating Friday, Oct. 27, as Navy Day and asking resi- dents of North ota to give careful consideration to the value and im- portance of the American Navy was |issued Monday by Governor William | |Langer. | | Governor ir called attention to | Theodore velt, on whose birth- day Navy Day falls, and his advocacy and support of a strong navy asa na- tional policy. Announcement that the annual Navy Day essay contest for children of Burleigh and Morton: counties in the first eight grades wil Ibe carricd'| on again this year was made by Dr. George M. Constans, navy representa- tive on the North Dakota Navy Day committee. Subjects for the essays have not yet been chosen but will be announced before Friday, when the contest will begin, Dr. Constans said. Supreme | Court Justice A. M. Christianson! heads the supervising committee, while the county superintendents in the two counties will be in direct charge. Judges will be E.'J. Taylor and Nelson A. Sauvain of Bismarck and Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart of Man- dan. Cash prizes to winners will be do- |nated by the Bismarck-Mandan Stot- tish Rite bodies, it is announced by J. O. Lyngstad, venerable master of the Lodge of Perfection. Each Boy Scout troop in the city ked by Executive Paul O.} Netland to sponsor some © Navy Day Program. Arranging for the city’s observance jot the is a-committee including n; A. P. rer and Curt! lcity; H. O. Saxvik and Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, heads of the public \and St, Mary's school systems; Miss Marie Huber, Burleigh county super- |intendent of schools; E. F. Trepp of \the American Legion; Mrs. Frayne Baker of the Legion Auxillary; A. A. Jones of the Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars; J. A. Kitchen of the Spanish- American War Veterans; Mrs. Peter Reid of the War Mothers; Mrs. 8. D. Cook of the Minishoshe chapter of D. A. R.; Paul O. Netland of the Boy ' Scouts; and Colonel L. R. Baird of the National Sojourners. Each school in the city will have a/ Navy Day speaker. ing arranged for by Liessman. Supreme Court Justice “A. G. Burr| will give the principal address in a radio program over the local station Friday night, beginning at 8 o'clock. A national program, fegturing Col. Henry L. Roosevelt, assistant secre- tary of the navy, and U. 8. Marine band, is scheduled for 10:30 o'clock Friday night. Food Club Leaders To Te Here Nov. n4f Speakers are be-| To Life in Prison Columbus, Mont., Oct. 23—(}-—-Ver- non P, Perry, 30” Sellivatee food clubs in Burleigh county will/in backages after repeal. meet here Nov. 7 for a training meet-|way we've been getting it all ing, it is announced by H. O. Put-! nam, county agricultural agent. In charge of the session will be Miss Ruth Dawson, foods and nutri-| tion specialist of the extension de-/| partment of North Dakota State col- lege. The meeting will be held in the World War Memorial building, start- ing at 10 a. m. and continuing ~ Something More than Beer is back \ Beer is back! inthosethreesimple words a great American industry has gone back to work. Hands long idle have found new jobs. Faces empty of hope brighten to a new promise. Thousands have found hon- orable livelihood. A vast American market ~a new frontier of industry reopens,— bringing sorely needed business to and to hundreds of other industries. of tax revenue has arisen to add its dollars gladly to a nation in need. MERIC farmers, transportation And with it, a new fountain head ‘BUDWEISER Anheuser-Busch * Beer is back! Butis that all? No! To cheer, to quicken American life with hospitality of old, the friendly glass of good fellowship is back. Sociability and good living return to their own, once more to mingle 1S BACK St. Louis with memories and sentiments of —and feels better... Beer is back! Yes! But much more than that. Beer at its best is back—the brew that everybody knew best — the king of bottled beers that outsold any other bottled beer on earth. » Budweiser _ BISMARCK GROCERY Co., Distributors, Phone 166, 524 Main A ‘Paha aa