The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1934, Page 2

CONTINUE frm page ene: ‘Back Henry Holt ‘For Governor at Forks Convention @ committee to pick county ‘Jegislative officers. Sixteen delegates, ‘uninstructed, with % vote each, were Picked. They are Thomas Dougherty, Starkweather; Dr. G. F. Drew, Devils Lake; Frank Gessner, Penn; Fred Stevens, Devils Lake; S. B. Hocking, Devils Lake; Mrs. Ed Pownell, Stark- weather; Edward Pinkerton, Devils Lake; John Morgan, John Gagen and Ellen Moore, Devils Lake; Leo Ma- Joney, Webster; R. J. Downey, Devils Lake; Harold Aslakson, Edmore; Lester Sorlie, M. J. Cowley and Matt Enhlen, Devils Lake. STARK DELEGATES WILL CAST BALLOTS AS UNIT Dickinson, N. D., March 8.— () — Stark county, entitled to 10 votes at the state Democratic convention at Minot April 4, will send 32 delegates who will cast their ballots as a unit. Nominated as delegates at the coun- ty convention here Wednesday night were R. E. Smith, John Pfeiffer, Mrs. HH. L. Reichert, William Walton, P. J. Boesflug, T. F. Murtha, T. D. Casey, Robert Gilliam, Frank Mullaney, Geo. Nolan, Marie Lish, Holger Larson, Mrs. E. W. Tobin, P. J. Weir, William Quinlan, William J. Kennedy, Perry Benner, Otto Thress, C. A. Hagburg, Jr. P. J. McCabe, Renee Patterson, Nick Bartel, E. A. Lillibridge, Frank Ray, John Grady, Murray Dickinson, Mrs. A. C. Pagenkopf, Mrs. Wayne Klinefelter, Jacob Scheeler, Mrs. T. F. Murtha, Gene Leadon and Walter Strom. Others who will share the right to ‘vote are John Lish, chairman of the county organization, and A. C. Pagen- kopf, state committeeman. A com- mittee of five was named to propose @ list of candidates for the state ticket. They were John Lish, chair- man, Frank Fay, A. C. Pagenkopf, Otto Thress and George Nolan. ‘WARD DEMOCRATS SPLIT IN TWO AT CONVENTION Minot, N. D., March 8.—()—Dem- ocrats of Ward county, meeting here ‘Wednesday to choose 11 delegates to the state convention in Mimot April 4, split into groups, each naming delegates whom they will seek to have seated in the state meeting. About 50 who walked out of the meeting, leaving about .150 still pres- ent, wanted a credentials committee appointed to seat all Democrats, in- stead of only precinct delegates as ‘was done. G. 8. Wooledge, 2 member of the state Democratic committee, presided over the larger meeting, and Thomas WINTER'S “HANG- “a OVER”): A STUFFY HEAD robs _ of = +. SpOi lay. To Eas your! head quickly, use the convenient sew VICKS Nose &Throat D freight certificate. | presided over the group | which walked out. | WALSH DEMOCRATS SPLIT | Grafton, N. D., March 8.—(?)}—/ | Walsh county Democrats failed to} hold a convention Wednesday but will| hold two meetings later as a result) of a split in the county committee.| Frank Garvey, county chairman, is-| sued a call for a meeting March 21; and later dissatisfied members of the committee instructed G. W. Mclin-| tyre, Jr. secretary, to call a conven-| tion for March 14. Each convention| will name 10 delegates to the Minot convention and attempt to have them seated. | {z. Dunn PEMBINA GROUP UNINSTRUCTED Cavalier, N. D., March 8.—()—Pem- jbina county's five delegates to the! |state Democratic convention will go! luninstructed. They were selected at! {the county convention here Wednes- day. Present legislators were endorsed. TOWNER ELECTS TWO | | Cando, N. D., March 8.—()—Two}| | delegates, uninstructed, and two alter-| |Hates were selected by Towner county Democrats meeting here Wednesday. ‘Chairman J. L. Harvey, Cando, was instructed to select two men and two! women as a committee to nominate legislative candidates for endorsement at a county meeting to be called at , Some future time. CAVALIER MEN UNINSTRUCTED Langdon, N. D., March 8.—(?)— Seven delegates to the state Demo- cratic convention at Minot April 4 were named at a meeting of Cavalier county Democrats here Wednesday. They will go to Minot uninstructed. NELSON 125 STRONG McVille, N. D., March 8.—(#)}—Nel- scn county Democrats, meeting here 125 strong, elected four delegates to the state convention and endorsed Al- bert Fjeld of Kloten and Dr. Ejnar Lohrbauer of Lakota as Democratic legislative candidates from the 17th district. BARNES GROUP UNINSTRUCTED Valley City—Seven uninstructed delegates were named by the Barnes county organization. They are Henry Sampson, John Koehn, Leo Scott, John D. Gray, F. R. McGeough, Jack Kennedy, and Frank Pagenkopf. Named on the legislative ticket were Anton Vandrovec, Mike Steidle and} John Dingeldein. SIOUX ELECTS THREE Selfridge—Sioux county Democrats elected three delegates, without in- struction, MORTON ELECTS 14 Mandan—Morton county Democrats will send their 14 delegates to the state meeting uninstructed. They named a nominating committee to endorse legislative candidates. Dele- gates are George Leick, J. P. Regan, Theodore Serr, Mrs. William McCor- mick, J. R. Fitzsimmons, A. C. Pfen- {ning, William McCormick, Ira Place, W. J. Sullivan, Carl Jahnke, Dave Cannell, A. L. Tschida, S. E. Halpern, and Robert McBratney. VALLEY CITIAN GETS PERMIT Certificate authorizing the opera- tion of contract motor freight service has been issued to Melvin J. Ford of Valley City by the state railroad jcommission. The commission set March 19 as the date for hearing at Grand Forks on the application of ithe North Star Freight company, Grand Forks, for interstate motor ConringeD Usher Burdick Is Endorsed in Place Of Veteran Solon W. J. Flannigan, Jamestown, was chosen to replace the executive com- mittee that walked out of the conven- tion here after charging it was ille- gally-constituted. Both the convention here and the anti-Langer group, which convened at Jamestown Thursday, sought from Frazier . definite statement as to his attitude toward the two factions. Frazier’s endorsement came’ after a telegram was read from him atat- ing: “I have always supported the state ticket and I hope to this year.” This brought expressions from some delegates that the senator’s telegram was indefinite, while others defended Frazier, declaring it was not neces- sary for him to make an expression since the convention here is to be regarded as the “real’\ League con- vention. A spirited discussion, sometimes tinged with bitterness, developed on some endorsements. McDonald Is Resentful 8. S. McDonald, state senator from Burleigh county where he was en- dorsed for railroad commissioner, threatened to leave the convention after he charged a small clique had taken control of the session, The closest contest was for secre- tary of state, with James Gronna and E. E. Kraft, McLean county, the contenders. Gronna won by one vote, with the count showing him a victor 67 to 66. When it was moved, to make Gronna’s endorsement unan- imous, some opposition was expressed and many delegates yelled “No”. The motion, however, prevailed. In endorsing the superintendent of public instruction candidate, charges were made that Anderson had been affiliated with the League for only the last few years, but this brought a quick denial from Anderson, who said he had been a long-time adherent of the party, although not active in re- cent years. Roy W. Frazier, Divide county, whose wife was among the candidates for state school superin- tendent, asked that her name be| Peratu withdrawn. sd Three-Sided Fight Over Governorship Endorsement Seen may create a peculiar situation within |$¢ the Farmers Holiday association. He is its state vice chairman and, with Burdick a candidate on the Langer |e! ticket, is expected to accede to the chairmanship when Burdick vacates as Holidayites here claim he must under the rules of the organization. Rosenberg, incidentally, is a strong supporter of Olson for governor. Claim ‘Real’ Identity Whatever the Langerites may say or think, the group meeting here really cenceives itself to be the real Non- partisan League in action and will so declare itself to the people. When it is completed the next step will be to! see what the I.V.A’s do, if anything. The present Nonpartisan executive committee will be re-elected here, on the basis of present indications, and John Nystul, Fargo, probably will be compaign manager again. There was inwhich you are interested a good Electric Refrigerator some talk of Nystul as a senatorial candidate against Lynn J. Frazier, but this apparently has been dropped. Olson was advanced by some as a candidate for U. 8. Senator should he withdraw from the gubernatorial race and should it be decided to “dump” Frazier. Garberg was sug- gested for attorney general if he does not succeed in obtaining the endorse- ment for governor. Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion Arthur E. Thompson is expected to be asked to accept endorsemer.t from the Jamestown convention, al- though he previously had announced he would not ask for endorsement from any party or faction because his office is listed on the no-! ballot, Action of the Valley City convention in endorsing J. M. Anderson, Nelson county, for superintendent of public instruction, is expected to influence Thompson to accept endorsement. Two years ago he was endorsed by the Democrats and Nonpartisans, Experts Are Surprised By Treasury’s Decision Washington, March 8.—()—A trea- sury decision to confine its March 15 financing to the exact amount of an issue maturing on that date fell Thursday as a surprise to market ex- Perts. Many had expected a large scale borrowing. Secretary Morgenthau an- nounced, however, that the new issue of $460,099,000 in four-year 3 per cent notes would be offered in exchange to. holders of securities maturing March 15. \ are ee a i Weather Report | ns FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly unsettled tonight and Friday; no de- vided change COLD temperature. : For North kota: Mostly un- settled tonight and Friday; no decided change in | temperature. For ‘South Da- kota: cloudy tonight an Friday; no decid- ed change in tem- re. For Montana: Cpceatalt Solfo night an lay; east portion tonight. por Minnesdta: Somewhat unsettl- coer ex south portions. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric mea is high in all sections, with the crests along the eastern Rocky Mountain Se fond ons, nerally. | Temperatures Somewhat from the southern Rocky Mountain to ; Edmonton, er snow. -See the display of 1934 models at all Refrigerator dealer show rooms. Do not delay—make the investment at once. Every day, the whole year around, it pays dividends tm. food saving, Milk and cream are saved from souring, lettuce from wilting. Every perishable food is kept fresh. Left- overs need never be wasted. The advantage of Saturday prices and “specials” may be fully utilized. Forget & you wish the comfort and convenience of an electric re- terms of the savings it makes pos- sible, It is a sound investment if you get an electric refrigerator of reputable, enough to permit you to profit on quantity buying of food. A good tule ts to provide two cubic feet of feod space in the refrigerator for each member of your household. Every dealer in Electric Refriger- ‘ators invites you to visit his display. We urge you to accept his invitation. Every day of delay is your loss! region northeastward the Great Takes while slightly high prevail over Grand Forks, pldy. Jamestown, clear Valley City, clear ent BISMARCK, N. D., cldy. 13 Amarillo, Tex., clear... 22 Boles, Tdano. Clear..... algary, 4 SNOW. Chicago, Tll., cldy. Denver, Colo. clear. » ., clear Dodge City, Kans., clear “4 +10 Miles City, Mont., peldy. Minneapolis, Minn., cldy. Modena, Utah, clear.... Moorhead, lf. Spokane, »_ Cldy... Swift Current, 8., clay. The » clear... = OFRS RSELETNSEBE SUe.usst.eeere, RBesssseesssrssesssssssesssesesissieeses: Winnemucca, Nev., cl Winnipeg, Man., clear.. -6 EMPEROR CHOOSES COMMONER Saigon, Cochin-China, March 8. (#)—Emperor Bao Dai, youthful Eur- opeanized monarch of Annam, has chosen a commoner for a bride. Hig engagement to Miss Yuen Hu Hao, daughter of a wealthy Cochin- Chin- ese family, was announced Thursday, Help Kidneys 2 eee nient.| First Lady Set for CONTRACT EXPERTS PLAY [T_. 2 Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, How often, after playing have you said to yourself, “If I had led trump two rounds earlier, I could | | have made my contract?” Or, when you were the opponent, “If I had opened hearts, instead of diamonds, I could have defeated the contract?” Of course, what you really are em- Phasizing-is the timing factor in the Play of the hand. Getting the jump on the opposition is an all-important factor. It is on hands that require accurate timing that the ability of the expert is judged. . Today's hand is an example. The Play East's opening lead was the queen of hearts, which held. He then shift- ed to the queen of diamonds, which South won with the ace. The declarer could see that he must ruff three hearts, which meant that Duplicate—E. and W. vul. Opening lead—qy Q. ith West. North Kast he safely could take one round of trump—but not two. He would have to ruff a spade in his own hand, but gee Today's Contract Problem ‘The contract is three no trump by South. West opens the queen of diamonds. How should South proceed to play- the hand? Here's a tip— when South leads the queen of spades, West covers with the king. @AJ1062 832 7 643 o (Blind) a : (Blind) + za ‘y i, before he could do this, he must grant | odd. the opponents a spade trick. Strenuous Program St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, March 8.—(?)}—Mrs, Franklin D, Roosevelt, hailed by cheering throngs, continued enthusiastically Thursday her in- Spection tour of the West Indies. The First Lady and her friends ar- rived here in their airliner from Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, Wednesday, after stops at San Pedro De Macoris, ‘Thursday @ program quite as stren- uous was outlined, with an early hop from St. Thomas to St. Croix, Virgin Islands, and return in mid-afternoon; and then, later, a one-hour flight to San Juan for dinner with Governor Santo Domingo, and San Juan, Puer- Libel Fears Send Shivers Scurrying ~ UpandDown Film Producers’ Spines Hollywood, Calif., March 8.—(P) —Libel is Hollywood’s bogey— the very word shivers a producef’s Irene Youssoupoff won & $126,000 judgment against Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer in London. Many films, like written words, roaches plot with a fine-toothed legal comb to smooth out kinks that might develop into courtroom tangles, When the film subject is his- as a coated tongue. So, don’t blame your child, do something to help him. Not with doses pf any strong physic! carpe! tl eaters on stem and saps a child’s strengt! oy makes matters worse. There is a way to treat sluggishness in children without using violent medicines, and it straightens out. See next column: Invariably, except in the case of established historical charac- ters, fictional names are given screen characters even though based on men and wom- bry bead actually lived and did the things—or some of the things— attributed to them by the scen- arist. Addresses and telephone num- bers are pitfalls for the unwary as well as names. If questionable action is staged ats house whose city and street fare identified, the number on the house will be ficitious. Telephone numbers also are painstakingly unreal. sis Mythical loms are usual escape front possible con- troversy with foreign countries and with persons of noble rank. Burke’s peerage is scrutinized carefully to avold paming ® movie earl, duke, or prince after a real one. A healthy child is a happy child. Good health and good behavior go together. A boy whose bowels are moving every day, and moving thoroughly, couldn’t stay cross five minutes! To prevent those bilious upsets in children, or to correct the constipated condition caused by the habitual use of some cathartic, just use senna. This natural laxative is referable to any drug. California Syrup of Figs contains the proper amount of senna. You can get it anywhere, but get the genuine California Syrup of Figs. a Cs From the Diemond Horse-Shee of the Metropolitan Opera House - over it 2 of NBC, iacky Strike will broadcast the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York in’ the complete Operas “Pagitacci” and “Salome.” GOOD TASTE IS EVERYTHING In cigarettes, too! So in Lucky Strike ci making ter leaves—they are the mild- weuse' est, the smoothest. And every