The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1934, Page 2

‘HE BISMARCK TRIBUN Asked to Indicate Position in Regard -| To League’s Ticket meeting place in my precinct at 7:30 in the evening, I found that I was just five and a half hours late,” he said. Woman Admits Blame Mrs. C. G. Boise, secretary of the county executive committee, admitted | she had set the time of meetings in the city precincts for 7:30 in the evening at first, before she had re- ceived the official notice from the state executive committee, but stated that it always had been customary to mect at private homes in the past and also in the evening, because heretofore it was hard to get enough together to hold a meeting. After she received the official call from the state executive committee, she said, she had the hour and place of meet- ing changed to conform to the re- quirements in the call. She said she would assume the blame for the mis up, which was caused by “newspapers lying” about the whole affair. She said she wasn’t afraid of Wehe or, anyone else. Chairman Falconer backed up Mrs. | Foise’s statement and Highway Czar | Frank Vogel said Wehe probably was; the only man in Bismarck who didn’t know about the change in tume. After the credentials committee ren-j Gered its report, in which all anti- Langer delegates from the city of Bis- marck precincts were eliminated, the convention named Dr. C. D. Dursema as chairman and Mrs. Frank J. Smith} as secretary. Following the letter of the mimeo-; graphed program Falconer appointed @ resolutions committee including Harold Hopton, Harold McDonald, Mrs. C. W. Lewis, A. C. Jordan, O. C© Davenport and Earl Baker, which he read from a typewritten sheet of pape?. The resolutions committee retired and re-appeared in a_ surprisingly short time with a long typewritten resolution in which it approved the administration of Governor Langer. —— i Weather Report . o __ FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; slight- ly colder tonight. For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; slight- ly colder central and northeast! pertions tonight. For South Da- kota: Partly cloudy, somewhat warmer southeasi| and colder extreme West portion to- — Eno ipen| generally fair. ‘CLOUDY For Montana: | Praised the work of the last legisla-|in the county convention, attitude of the other elective officials who, it was asserted, were trying to split the league forces and instructed | the delegates to the Valley City con-, vention to oppose the nomination of sive principles. self the “real endorsed ure, and the administration of offi-|the American Federation of Labor, cials appointed by the governor and/the farm holiday association and the praised the governor for his sympa-| Farmers Union and commended the jthetic attitude toward the common state officers opposed to Langer for people. The resolution deplored the! their courage in upholding progres- R. A. Middaugh was elected chair- man of the meeting and Iver Inget was secretary. This group styled it- Nonpartisan League jand the original are seeking office, and the domina- tion and control of our state. Signed by Resolution Committée: of the state and who have had the courage to stand by their convictions and progressive | principles of the Nonpartisan League; land condemn those who are trying to disorganize our league, and who have joined up with old reactionaries who L. J. Wehe, Chairman. officers repudiating Governor Langer. Ii instructed the delegates to work for the nomination of the governor, substitute the names of nominees on/ the state ticket if any nominated later refused to abide by the decision of the convention regarding the gov- ernor’s candidacy. The resolution contained a thinly-veiled threat to! discipline congressional nominees who | were not favorable to the governor's | candidacy py opposing their nomina- tion. Committee Re-Elected After the report of the resolutions committee a motion was made and Attorney General P. O. Sathre and iMrs. Berta Baker, state auditor, and | to authorize the new state executive | ‘committee elected at Valley City to| convention” and named Middaugh,! Fred Robertson. Uhde and M. H. Chernich to its ex- J. C. Olson, ecutive committee. Fred Uhde, The convention did not endorse Fred Urbach. candidates for the legislature, post- poning action until after the conven- tions at Valley City and Jamestown. The chairman was instructed to call a county convention for that purpose |later. A resolutions committee including L. J. Wehe, Fred Robertson, J. C. Ol- son, Fred Uhde and Fred Urbach was elected and drew up the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolution Verbatim “We, the undersigned committee on jresolutions, appointed by the Real |Nonpartisan convention, which met cluded: taker; Telfer—A. Giovonnonoi; {Earl E. Baker; Thelma—M. I. Taft—John. Benz; Sawyer; Jordan; Sterling—R. B. Schlabach and Oscar Anderson; Ben Drawver; nates—T. M. Moffit and Arthur Mor- Delegates to the convention in- Wildrose—Mrs. H. A. Car- lisle; Long Lake—E. A. Kleeland and August Doehle; Morton—E. A. bia souri—Alex McLean; Fort Rice—E. A. Asbridge; Lincoln—J. C. Mork; Boyd— Driscoll— Alfred Quale, A. E. Meland and J. C. McKenzie— Menoken—Fred -Rob- inson and William Johnson, alter- carried electing the present county |at the court house in the city of Bis- next two years . The committee in-:p, m., on the day designated for the cludes Falconer, chairman; Ella C./ Burleigh Nonpartisan convention, | Boise, secretary; and Governor Lan-| hereby submit the following resolu- ger, treasurer. tions to the Real Nonpartisan con- Again following the letter of the | yention for adoption. mimeographed program. C. J. Myers! “Wwe deplore the fact that an ele- moved that the following delegates; mont in the Nonpartisan League has be elected to the state convention: | obtained control of the political ma- Falconer, Hopton, Drennan, Jordan jchinery of same: and which is detri- and Mrs. Carlisle. A farmer delegate mental and contrary to the principles nominated C. J. Olson, H. Gramling. | yon which the Nonpartisan League executive committee to serve for the; marck, North Dakota, at two o'clock Fred Uhde, B. L. Johnson and B. E. Spangberg. The balloting resulted in} the election of the Langer delegates, | A. C. Jordan receiving the highest | vote with 83, Falconer 80, Drennan 79, Hopton 78 and Mrs. Carlisle 79. Uhde received 15 votes, Olson 12, Spangberg 12, Johnson 12, Gramling| 9 and E. E. LaFrance 1. | Following the election of delegates S 8S. McDonald was endorsed as a labor delegate and the convention ad- journed, after which Governor Langer) appeared and addressed the meeting. Langer’s speech was to a great ex- tent a repetition of several made re- cently over the radio. He said he had made some mistakes but blamed it on | the lack of co-operation of other state officials who, he sald, run to the newspapers with everything that transpires at their meetings. He said he had given the state an economical, eificient administration and praised! Attorney General Sathre and State Auditor Baker. A motion by J. B. Drennan giving :is founded; and have resorted to the lin; Gibbs—Emil Sabot; Madiland; Christiania—Christ Schoon; Clear Lake—Harold Christianson; Lein—B. N. Lein and C, M. Bijerke, Lyman—J. W. Wanttaja; Trygg—John | Anderson; Cromwell—M. H, Nelson; | |Crofte—Adam Herdebu, alternate—I.! A. Falkenstein; Glenview—T. A. Gal-! lagher; Painted Woods—Frank Reibe; | Ecklund—H. G. Asplund and Joe; Wanka; Ghylin—D. E. Spangberg; | Rock Hill—S. B. Olson; Wing—Fred Josephson; Harriet—Christ Wetzel, ; Haycreek— |Steve Morris; Sibley Butte—Lawrence indorsed William F. Shar; Knobel, A. C. Kelhaar and R, C. Van aton. The Langer convention named Ed Martel, A. J. Hammerstadt, George Brastrup and G. A, Bunday, as dele- gates. Indorsed for the legislature were Rev, R. E. Strutz,-and W. J. Planigan, incumbents; Brastrup and H. A, Hammerstadt. Ramsey—Philip Hoghaug of Devils Lake and W. D. Mitchell of Lawton were named Ramsey county dele- gates to the Valley City convention and were instructed to support the Langer faction. A labor delegate Still is to be selected. The convention commended the Langer administration and urged against naming men for state offices who are hostile to Langer; commend- ed the Frazier-Lemke bill; urged re- election of Frazier, Lemke and Sin- clair; commended the Wheeler bill and the soldier's bonus bill and prais- ‘ed farm legislation, Towner Is Opposed Towner—Towner county Ni san Leaguers meeting here elected B. W. Lemke of Cando and W. G. Ginz- er of Sarles as delegates to the Val- ley City convention. They were un- instructed and no resolutions were Passed but several delegates expressed Anti-Langer sentiment. Walsh—Stanley Danwalski of War- saw and Palmer Levin of Adams were named delegates to the Valley City convention. Both are supporters of Governor Langer. Emmet T. Lil- lehaugen and L. Levin were nominat- ed for the state legislature repre- sentatives in the third and fourth dis- tricts. : A resolutions committee including “WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1984 er forces. Dr. John Crawford, sup- porter of the governor, and Oliver New Rockford, were nained delegates to the Valley City convention. O. H. Olson, Heutenant governor, attacked the Langer administration. Rosen- burg was indorsed for senator in the 32nd district. Representative V. W. Treffry was indorsed for re-election. Rolette—J. O. Stadheim of Rolla and J. T. Tweten of Rolette were elect- ed Nonpartisan delegates to the Val- ley City convention and alternates named were Carl Anfinson of Mylo and Alfred H. Lents 6f Rolla. The delegates were uninstructed. Anfin- son, incumbent, and J. Ruschel of 8t. John were indorsed for the house of representatives. Ward county to the Valley City Non- Partisan state convention. They are B. H. Mowers, Thorwald Mostad, John H. Werner, Mrs. Chris Linnertz and Bert Solberg of Minot, Andrew Me- land of Kenmare and Ernest Pierson of Makoti. They were instructed for Langer. Resolutions commended the Langer administration, supported Mis- Rosenburg, anti-Langerite, both of/ed. met, including some who attended the Pro-Langer meeting but had not vot- Gelegates, Alfred Anderson and Louis Peterson. A second convention chose Peder Paulson and C. T. Olson, in- structed for Langer. The Langer T. H. H. Thoresen of Grand Forks was indorsed for governor and .dele- gates to the Jamestown meeting were instructed to support him. Delegates named were C. Theodore Nelson of' Brocket and R. R. Lofthus of Mc- Ville. Alternates are George Walhood group indorsed Albert Anderson, Scranton, for the legislature. Rep. C. T. Olson was indorsed by the anti- Langerites. Pekin and Thomas Reep of Michigan. Lofthus and Charles Ouradnik of Pe- tersburg were indorsed for the legis- lature. There were 32 voting dele- Benson Is Anti-Langer Benson—J. M. Anderson of Twin Tree township, H. B. Hunter of Knox, Matt Duffy of Isabelle township and ‘Ward.—Seven supporters of Gover-|Gus Tweeton of Maddock were named nor Langer were elected delegates from Uninstructed delegates to the Valley City convention. There was some Anti-Langer talk at the meeting. The leaguers turned down C. W. Cline of Minnewaukan, Anti-Langer member, for delegate to the Valley City con- vention but indorsed him for state senator. Cavalier—Cavalier's Nonpartisan county convention instructed three They used to say LETS HAVE MACARONI FOR SUPPER™ Ceametles souri Diverson and Mouse river pro-| delegates for Langer and indorsed his jects, indorsed the moratorium proc-|administration at the convention lamations and embargo, and approved | Tuesday. Delegates are E. H. Haaven ow C3 / Suppe 42 / is most underhanded methods and un-|PHoenix—Alex Neff; Richmond—G. A. fair tactics in electing the precinct ‘delegates to the county convention; land in manipulating the county con- vention in such a way that it was im- Possible to have any freedom of choice of delegates to the state convention; and gang tactics were used in such a manner as to strangle and emasculate the Nonpartisan League and every- thing it stands for. “That we believe in the progressive principles of the Nonpartisan League as originally adopted, and which have been enforced and in effect for the Past eighteen (18) years. “We denounce the ‘“steam-roller” tactics, not only used by the Langer administration and its payrollers, but also the old reactionary tactics of procedure in diverting the will of the people. That we believe that the people should rule in this state, as the great majority of them are pro- gressive. the delegates the authority to name Support Farmer's Cause their alternates, was adopted. Hop-|_.. ton named Sievert Olson of Regan ‘We condemn the unfair treatment that the farmer is receiving at the eo etnies W-Inands of the Langer administration, Jordan named A. 4H. Mellen,|2%d in the crowding out of the farm- Mrs. Carlisle named Mrs, H. W. Her-|@T and not giving them a right to man and Falconer named Dr. Dur- sema. 8. 8S. McDonald named Max! Netzbandt as his alternate. The convention endorsed D. p,| “We condemn the use of printed Barkman, Falconer and Milton Rue ballots in, our county convention of the great problems confronting this state. Bossert; Canfield—Andrew Walker; Estherville—Pritz Uhde; Glen Duma; Steiber—J. C. Olson; Summit—Henry Schuh; Florence Lake—Fred Smith; _ Hazelgrove— Harry Ulfers; Regan—H. L. Gram- ling; South Wliton—Joe Warmka; Village of Wing—J. Lein. Bismarck First ward, first precinct—Dr. C.D. Dursema and Harold Hopton. eo Mrs. Carl Lewis and E. L. Kap- er, E Schultz and John Ficids. Second ward, first precinct—Roy Mills, Mrs. John Elness and William Belk. H Second ward, second precinct—J. D. Drennan and John Rott. Second ward, third precinct—Dr. M. W. Roan, Obert A. Olson. Third. ward, first precinct—A.-B. Benson,.C. G.. Boise and Harold Mc- Donald. : Third ward, second precinct—T. B. Meinhover, S. 8. McDonald and Peter bo. imbo. Third ward, third precinct—Robert A. Yeater, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs.! George Tekippe and Adam Klein. express their wishes and desires on} Fourth ward—Adam Voigt, H. W.j instructed delegates to the state con- Voigt, B. L. Bidwell; Charles Meyers, C. A. Sheets.and.Joe-Murray. Fifth ward—M. M. Ruder, Max Netzbandt, Oscar Buttedahl and Partly cioudy tonight and Thursday, 'as candidates for the House of Repre- |Previously hand-picked delegates to/Eddie Tanher. occasional light rain or snow extreme | west portion; continued mild. For Minnesota: Cloudy, warmer, except in extreme northwest ‘tion tonight; Thursday partly clou | GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over | Manitoba (The Pas 29.64) and con- siderably warmer weather prevails in the Plains States and over the Rocky} Mountain region. Temperatures are | Jow but rising in the Mississippi Val- ley and Great Lakes region. High! Pressure, attended by colder weather, | Prevails in the easiern and far west- ern states (Minnemucca 30.44), Pre- cipitation occurred in Washington,i Oregon, Idaho and the immediate surrounding districts, but elsewhere the weather is generally fair, Bismarck station barometer, inches: | 28.03. Reduced to sea level, 29.82, | PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ...... 03) Normal, this month to date'!.) 42! Total, January Ist to date .... 11] Normal. January 1st to date .. 87! Accumulated deficiency to date .76 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 Low- a.m, est. Pet. Valley City, clear ..... 25 21 .00 Jamestown, clear 17 «00 WEATHER IN THE NATION Low- High- est est Pet. BISMARCK, N. D., cidy. 32 51s Amarillo, Tex. clear... 20 42 .00 Boise, Idaho, cldy. 34 48.22 Calgary. Alta., cldy 48.00 Chicago, Ill. 18 00! Denver, Col: 48 00; Des Moines, 20 «00 Devils Lake, N. 36 00 Dodge City, Kans. 32 «00 Edmonton, Alta.. cle: 44.00 Havre, Mont., clear 52.00 Helena, Mont., cldy. 44.00 34 (00 46 (00 00 34 = .00; 50.00 56.00! 28 «00 44.00 34 = 00 40 00 38 «00 Pr. Albert, 32 «00 @4 pelle, 8. 40 pid City, S. D., pees. 34 «46 =«—(.00 Roseburg, Ore., pcldy... 42 66 20 St. Louis, Mo., clear.... 8 20 .00 Salt Lake City, U., pcldy.38 50 .02 8. 8. Marie, Mich. clear 8 14 .00 Seattle, Wash., cldy..... 48 54 .04 os 54.00 26 = =«—.00 522 52 00; 36 «00 16.00 ‘Winnemucca. Nev., cldy. peg, Man., cldy... 14 26 .00 HOLDOUTS CAN'T TRAIN Chicago, Feb. 28.—(?)—If you're a Cub holdout you can’t train with the team. William Walker Murphy made that plain Wednesday as he an- nounced that he had an engagement to talk contract with the two Her- mans—Babe and Billy—and Charlie Root, at Los Angeles Sunday. Until they sign, Prexy Walker said, they can’t report to camp. All three are expected to sign. |resolution denouncing the tactics em- | Solution to Previous Contract Problem | 00 | (Secretary, American Bridge League) sentatives, upon motion of Drennan. |the state convention, and which was Another motion made by Drennan jthen steam-rollered through the coun- which was not on the mimeographed | ty convention; and denying the dele- program, endorsing 8. S. McDonald gates present the right to select their. for commissioner of agriculture andjown state delegates. . labor carried without comment. | “We endorse The American. Feder- Several Bolt Meeting jation of Labor in their endeavors for Several delegates who were seated | the benefit of the laboring men in all in the Langer-controlled county meet-| walks of life. ing and @ number of others who were| “We endorse the Farm Holiday As- eliminated from that meeting met sociation for its splendid work for in the county commissioners’ room at|and on behalf of the farmer, in not the courthouse late Tuesday and/only saving his home. but his live- elected the five farmer delegates to|stock and machinery from being tak- both the Valley City and Jamestown | en away from him. We endorse the conventions. | Farmers Union, which has been doing This meeting adopted a stinging |splendid work for all the farmers in | the state of North Dakota, and not played by the Langer forces as con-/only in this state but in the whole trary to the principles upon which | United States. the Nonpartisan League was founded,' “We commend our state officers condemned the use of printed ballots|who have worked for the up-building PERTS PLAY IT 2 Today’s Contract Problem In the following hand, can South make six no trump with the seven of hearts opening, against the best possible de- fense? By WM. E. MCKENNEY I often have remarked that aces and kings are very nice cards to hold, but that they will win tricks for any- body. What you must do to win at bridge is to keep track of the small cards. If the declarer in today’s hand had overlooked the small cards, his! contract would have been defeated. West makes the natural opening} lead of the “jack of spades, which is! the lead that helps the declarer to! make his contract if he observes the! small cards. He covers West's jack! with the queen in dummy. East wins with the ace and returns the five of spades, on which the de- clarer plays the seven, West the nine, | and the trick is won in dummy with’ the king. The declarer can count two hearts, ! | win with the ten. ed for game. + executive .|Roaldson, Christ Saxlund and E. K. cards, he now knows that the only {two outstanding spades are the ten and the three, so before dummy’s re- entry is knocked out, he must return the deuce of spades, play the eight from his own hand, and West will Now dummy’s four spot is good over West's three, which is the trick need- West returns the four of hearts and Sixth ward, first precinct—Mrs. H. W. Arnold, Douglas Yeater and Clem Casey. Ray Mathewson, W. E. Berwman; alternate—Rockey Pounds. iC ONTINUE from page ens: Payrollers Muster i Delegates at Most Meetings in State the other committee with Carlson sec- retary and Harvey.B- Knutson, treas- urer. {| Foster—Langer controlled the Fos- ter convention by 16 to 6 margin. W. E. Hoopes of Carrington was named jconvention delegate. He was instruct- ed to support Langer, Frazier, Lemke and J. H. Sinclair, the latter three for congress. Named on the permanent committee were Willie Schaeffer. At the anti-Lang vention Louis Smith of Bordul chosen delegate. Sargent—Delegates Obert W. aVynn and A. M. Lavik were instructed against Langer by one of the largest Nonpartisan League conventions in recent years at Forman, Action on the legislative ticket was postponed until later: -M.‘Wyum and Lavik will go. to the Valley City meeting. No mention was made of the Jamestown convention. 4 No Fight in Adams con- ic WAS and Obert Thorson, were instructed for Langer. There was no anti-Lan- ger convention. Hettinger—No anti-Langer conven+ | tion was conducted and-W:-M.-Dall- bert and E. A. Childs were instructed for. the governor. Stark—With State Bank Examiner Adam Lefor presiding, three delegates were named, Pat Daly, labor repre- sentative, George Schuch and Fred Jauss, instructed for Langer. Resolu- tions adopted indorsed Langer's re- election and upheld his “staunch leadership.”. : Wells—With convention divided 38 to .20 in. favor of Langer, delegates were given no instructions but were understood to be “Langer men,” Delegates are Joseph Allmaras, James A. Wenstrom and J. F. Mills. Candi- dates for the legislature were George! Aljets and C. L. Broschat. No action was taken by the anti-Langer group to name Jamestown convention dele- gates but it was hinted some such Wilson—| First ward, second precinct—C. J.) First ward; third precinct—Mrs._ H.! Sixth ward, second precinct—Mrs. | Adams—Two delegates, Elwood Eck three favoring Langer and two oppos- ed to him presented resolutions con- demning Langer for the “five per ieent racket,” demanding that the |government be from the “bottom up instead of the top down,” and deplor- ing “those tendencies” now existing which threaten to split the Nonpar- |tisan League, and commending Lang- er for his work in the 1933 legislature, The resolutions. were passed unani- the records of the North Dakota con- gressional delegation. Support was asked for the Townley program. Close in Golden Valley Golden Valley—By two votes Langer supporters controlled the convention which opponents charged was packed with “ .” ‘They indicated they would meet later to pick dele- gates for the Jamestown convention. V. Viasoff is the Langer delegate. Rugby—Andrew Oksendah! of Tun- bridge and Romaldus Bartsch of Selz were named the uninstructed dele- gates to the Valley City convention from Pierce county. No resolutions were passed and no delegates were berg for the Jamestown conven- in. Williams—The League convention continued into the night with three delegates considered opposed to mously, Following ‘the pro-Langer meeting 21 leaguers held an- Anti-Langer meeting and elected delegates to the Jamestown convention. Fred Gold- stone of Grafton was named per- manent county chairman and G. A. {Opperud of Grafton, secretary. Dele- gates to Jamestown are R. O. Lagson jand C. Williamson, both of Grafton. Alternates are Manfred Mohagen and Oscar. Hendrickson, both of Grafton. Pembina—Pembina county's. Non- partisan convention strongly indorsed {the Langer administration and nam- ed Walter Melford of Neche and Asdjors Sturlagson of Akra unin- structed delegates to the Valley City convention. Both are Langer sup- porters. Burke—Burke county Nonpartisans jVention to vote for Gov. Langer. Ed- ward Marks and Elmer Cart were named with William Grill.and R. G. Powell as alternates. Cart was in- dorsed for senator and R. A, Owings for the house. . McHenry Supports Governor McHenry—McHenry county dele- gates to the Nonpartisan convention at jValley City were uninstructed. John |Zurcher, William Biberdorf, John El- {lMgson and L. E. Goodlaxon of Drake Langer and one thought favorable to the governor selected. A fifth dele- gate is to be chosen representing la- bor and instruction to delegates is to be votedeupon. Delegates chosen are of Langdon, Ed Greene’ of Mona and William Crockett of Wales; with M. J. Crockett and Ed Hill of Wales and John M. Peterson of Mona as alter- nates, Ludvig Pedersen, manager ct the state mill at Grand Forks ad- dressed the meeting. Bolt In La Moure LaMoure—Anti-Langer forces bolt- ed the convention after a heated dis- pute on seating of delegates. Re- maining Langer supporters elected -H. E. Flecker and. John Byrne to the Valley City convention, instructed to support Langer. At a separate meet- ing, Dewey Baertsch and John C. Sandness were named to the James- town convention. Resolutions con- demned Langer for switching about on various matters and “ignoring” Teal leaguers. Billings.—Leaguers held two con- ventions with the Langer group, boast- ing greater-attendance, naming Elko Palaniuk delegate. Emil Strand, anti- Langer convention delegate, was in- Carl Erickson, Christian Holl, R. J. Siverson and Iver Solberg. Resolu- tions indorsed the Frazier bill, the embargo as a protest against the farming situation, favored turning over the state mill to the Farmers Union as a means to remove it from Politics, and urged steps to protect structed to support Ole Olson for governor and Usher L. Burdick for at- torney general. Slope—By a vote of 18 to 13 Slope instructed delegate W. C. Peterson for Langer, J. E. Pfiefer, secretary of the workmen's compensation bureau, A. O. Frentz of the game and fish depart- TO RIDE IN COMFORT On Your Next Trip Try the Train! | | EXAMPLE FARES ‘ from Bismarck to the League from attempts by elected|ment and H. A. Ekholm of the high- One Round ! Officials to manipulate organization |way department attended. Way Trip and control its affairs. Harvey Sol-| Dunn.—Resolutions deploring the Dickinson - + $2.33 $ 4.20 berg, Carl Brekke and Christ Borstad split in the Nonpartisan League ranks Beach-+-+-+ 3.62 652 were indorsed for the legislatype. were adopted by Dunn leaguers who J ere Well Oiled in Oliver named two uninstructed delegates, Valley Ci 2.74 ‘ Oliver—Langer and the state con-| Hugh Black and Henry Commes. The ley City -- 2. 94 gressional delegation were indorsed|resolution urged the friction in the Fargo- ---+ 3.89 7.01 in resolutions and Louls Lemkuhl|Party be eased and a united front ad- Duluth ---- 893 16.08 | was named delegate instructed for] vanced. i lis s+ 6.89 12.48 Langer. isi she Dickey.—With 37 out of 38 precincts a é Grant—Langerites and anti-Lang-|represented by 45 delegates, Richard ‘These fares are for travel in | ing Langer defeated by his the Valley City convention. Agree- erites split with a resolution indors-|Lucke, Oakes and R. Nicholson, Forbes opponents.| were named delegates to the Valiey A resolution was adopted indorsing;City convention. coaches. 10-day return limit. Corresponding low fares to all ment was reached to abide by its de-j;lerton were indorsed for the legisla- cision. Delegate named was J. C.|ture. The delegates were instructed Joseph Fitzgerald,| Northern Pactic poi incumbent, and John G. Nelson of Ful- aisle ; T.P. Allen, Agent i Bismarck, N. D. and Fred Siedell for the house. Ransom—Out of a heated conven- {were named with Ole Helseth as al- |ternate. No resolutions were passed. [Senator Dave Hamilton announced ‘he did not desire indorsement for re- ielection, and Ole Ettestad, member of the house, was indorsed for his Post. William Biberdorf of Gardena, H. F. Niewohner of Upham and Good- sentiment of the convention favored the governor. Mountrail—Mountrail county Non- partisan Leaguers instructed three delegates to the Valley City conven- {tion to vote for indorsement of Sena- ‘tor Lynn Frazier and Congressmen |Sinclair and Lemke. O. B. Stray, | Harry T. Peterson and J. W. Arnold, (regarded as Langer men, were named (delegates. Peterson, who lives at jPlaza, was indorsed for the. senate and Stray and Axel Olson of Parshall for the house. The Langer administration was ap- Proved in resolutions. Split in Grand Forks Grand Forks—Two delegations, one instructed for William Langer at the Valley City convention and the other instructed for-T. H. H. for governor at both the Vailey City and jYamestown conventions, were named at separate Grand Forks county Non- Partisan League conventions. Langer delegates are H. G. Owen and Olaf Muss of Grand Forks and Osvald Braaten, a farmer. Anti- { jer manager of the state mill and ele- vator, and Andrew Fladeland of Grand Forks and Ole Knutson of Thompson; with Mrs, Nancy Wesley -and .O, K. Lageson of Grand Forks and Wm. Wick of Larimore as alternates. Peter Morgan, labor delegate from Grand Forks, is a Langer man. Reso- lutions lauded indorsed candidates. Both conventions formed county executive committees, “ Divide—Support for the administra- tion of Governor Langer was voted by Divide county Nonpartisans who named O. F. Anderson, R. H. Points and R. H. Lynch delegates to the Val- Jey City convention with instructions to vote for Langer. tion two delegates were named in- structed for Langer. They are Mar-|Smith were delegates named without tin Larson and W. H. Cross. C. G.| instruction. Christenson. William Kamrath of|for Langer. There was no mention of Leith was indorsed for the senate|s second convention to pick delegates to the Jamestown meeting. ‘Traill Enjoys Harmony Traill—Edwin .Cooper and M. O. Action on the legisia- jlaxon were indorsed for the house, The | Jater. Bangert, state senator, and Johnitive ticket was deferred. Cooper is Gray, deputy tax commissioner, spoke.|chairman of the executive commit- The vote was 16 for Langer and 14] tee, E. O. Berg, secretary treasurer and opposed with one delegate not vot-| John Kounovsky, third members, The ing. A second convention to name|meeting was harmonious and there delegates to Jamestown will be called| was no gathering to name delegates session. Mercer—Instructed for Langer were} Bowman.—Langer supporters con- two delegates, Fred Link and E. A.|trolled the convention, naming two Langer delegates are C. A. Bell, form-| sales tax, when East plays the queen, declarer|move was in prospect. with the ace. four of spades in dummy. Duplicate—N. ‘Opening lead—@ J. Gouth West North East three good Pass 14 Pass , Pass 3N.T. Pass establishing the queen of clubs. four diamonds, and a club. To make his contract, he must win two spade tricks. If he has kept track of the for his nine tricks. THE wins with the ace and now leads a small diamond, winning in dummy (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) District Championshi Basketball Game ae, For the Elks Stutsman—Lieut. Gov. Ole Olson of New Rockford has indorsed for gover- He cashes the good|nor at the anti-Langer meeting. Non- . dur Partisan resolutions denounced ‘the 5 A diamond is returned and “the|per cent levy by administration to diamonds cashed. De- {support the Leader and the election of clarer-then leads the king of clubs,|payroll members as delegates 6, con- ventions and as members of the ex- West wins with the ace and it is{ecutive committe. A.C. Gehlar, R. C. immaterial whether he leads a club|Van Eaton, William F. Sharp and H.|ed at the Jamestown or a heart—the declarer will win the|W. Anderberg were named delegates king of hearts and the queen of clubs|both to the Valley City and James-| Eddy.—Eddy County's Non| town meetings. : League On the legislative ticket the group | battle > TONIGH Ww. were as dates for the legislature. Forty five out of 47 delegates attended. The county executive committee named believed the county will be .. ‘Share Honors in Eddy convention ended in a between Langer and anti-Lang- “World Memorial Building and Their Friends Bohrer. C. B. Heinmeyer was in- dorsed for state senator and Gottlieb Isaac for representative. Morton — Delegates were Mike Heidt, Ulrick Butcher and John Gus- tin, all instructed for Langer. W. J. Godwin was the labor delegate elect- ed. The regular convention and was state.” Legislative indorsements were W. E. Martin for the senate; W. J. Godwin, Gus Schauss and Carl Kies- sel for the house, Sioux—William Storm me chosen tit tions indorsed the Valley City con- vention. Langer for a new term and League cont dorsed for Consolation Game 7:30 P. M. Mandan Indians we, Fort Yates Refreshments Oneof the most useful : seasonings on the pantry shelf. For soups, stews, sausage, meat loaf, ete,as well Schilli Poultry Seasoning FOR RENT One unfurnished apartment. City heat. Electric refrigerator. Electric stove. Fireproof building. Available at once. Rent reasonable. Inquire ee at the 8:30 P. M. ee Bismarck Prowiaes Admission “tintortim oocC & 15c¢ THURSDAY MARCH 1 ELKS’ HALL r