The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1934, Page 2

HEADQUARTERS FOR | STATE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN OPENS Svidal in Charge of Office; Holt Attacks Record of Sena- tor Frazier Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 5.—(P— Publicity headquarters for the North Dakota Democratic congressional and senatorial campaign were opened Thursday in Grand Forks. ' ©. L. Svidal, Starkweather, was Placed in charge of the office by the state Democratic headquarters in Fargo. Resident of North Dakota for 23 years, Svidal is district secretary of the Sons of Norway lodge. His dis- trict embraces North Dakota, Mon- tana and Western Canada. Announcing the opening of the of- fice, Svidal said its principal purpose would be to further the candidacies of Henry Holt, Grand Forks, for United States senator. and W. D. Lynch, LaMoure, and Gus Lamb, Michigan, for congress. Holt and Lynch were in the city for the opening of the headquarters and announced that an active cam- paign would be waged from now un- til the November election with the purpose of securing a Democratic rep- resentation in congress from this state. Holt said the opening of the headquarters marked the formal be- ginning of the campaign, and at- tacked the political leadership of his| opponent, Senator Lynn J. Frazier. “tt is my belief,” Holt stated, “that under our form of government, public Officials are selected as political ex- perts to represent, inform and guide their constituents, Charges Lax Leadership “With this in view I charge the senior senator of North Dakota with being woefully lax in leadership. The last few years have been times of stress, when our people needed prud- ent leadership and statesmanlike ecunsel. “With our state in political turmoil that reached to the national capital, with our national interests jeopar- dized and people needing information, I can discover no word of counsel uttered by the man who for almost 12 years has been the chosen representa- tive of the people of North Dakota in the United States senate. “Two years ago with a campaign for the presidency of the United States waged on vital issues,” Holt ccntinued, “I am unable to find whom he supported. I am forced to believe this was through fear of political consequences to himself. “This spring, with a bitter campaign going on ‘in our state, the senator had friends on both sides of the League ‘battle. In so far as I kaow, his most conspicuous part was a complete si- Jence and absence from the state in those days. It is my claim that such ‘@ stand constitutes political cowardice, and a just reason for thinking he has Placed his own political welfare above the welfare of the voters. “I believe the people of this state are entitled to and will demand a better political leadership at the polls next November,” Holt concluded. CONTINUED) from page one- Violence Grows as President’s Board Tackles Problems Striker Dies Augusta, hi A man, said to be e striker, died at Augusta, Ga, of ‘wounds received Wednesday when a trapped policeman shot his way out of a crowd of pickets. A deputy sheriff an killed late Wednesday it between officers and strikers at the Trion cotton mill at Trion, Ga. Efforts of strike leaders to shut down mills now operating met resist- ance from employes intent on work- ing. At Dighton, Mass. a delegation of More.than 200 workers from Fall River, Mass., seeking to picket the Plant of the Mt. Hope Finishing Co., were turned back by armed guards stationed behind piles of sand on pool side of roads entering : the ‘The mills of the Rive-side and Dan River Cotton company at Danville, Va., center of Virginia's textile indus- try as yet unaffected by the strike, Opened without inciden: after an all ‘hight vigil by more than a hundred ‘armed police and civilian deputies. Biddeford, Me., Unperturbed ‘Workers in the Biddeford, Me., plant of the Pepperell mills numbering 2,000 went to work Thursday appar- ently unperturbed by reports that a “flying squadron” was planning a Gemonstration at the plant. In Pawtucket, R. I, officials of three factories employing about 2,500 men announced suspension of operations, In each instance the management an- nounced the shutdown for the protec- tion of its workers from pickets. Only 100 workers remained on the job at Lowell, Mass. where am were normally employed. Mills ‘The trouble in the Carolinas added to the list of injured. Others were Wednesday in the Carolinas Georgia. Arrests were made Wednesday in Georgia, Massachusetts, North Caro- Una, and Oregon. z ‘Oil Station Bandits Get $20 : at Lakota Lakota, N. D., Sept. 6.—(?}—Willard Solberg, oil station attendant, was at work Thursday after being Hunting season opens ou can auality Shells at LOWEST PRICES in 1000 Gamble Stores right in the center of the best chicken, duck and pheasant country. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934 | Artist Aided by New Deal Lampoons It Politictans have been teft gasping by the latest art exhibition at Tarrytown, N. ¥., where the West- chester Institute of Fine Afts bas hung the large mural painting shown above, satirising President Roosevelt and the New Deal., The scathing piece of art ts reported to ha artist whose identity ts kept secret. been executed by a PWA landing on the adjacent field, the Where Five Died in Missouri Plane Crash Blinded by a terrific rainstorm, the pilot of an Omaha-bound Rapid Airlines plane attempted an emergency landing in a field near Oregon, Mo. The pilot and his four passengers were killed when, instead of ship plunged into a roadside em- bankment with such force that one of the motors was thrown the dis- tance indicated by the white line, “taken for @ ride” Wednesday night, Pelee dollars loser but otherwise un- About 10:30 p. m. Wednesday, four men walked into his service station on the highway south of Lakota and forced him to accompany them in their small sedan at the point of two Suns, after tying his hands, He was dropped beside the road about four miles from the city and walked to a farm house where his hands were untied and he called Sher- iff E. T. Swenseid of Lakota. The sheriff traced the quartet to Devils Lake where he lost the trail. No descriptions were available. Leningard, Sept. 6. Well, we are finally on the track of Finland. Found a pilot who is going to leave here with Us in the morning and take us by way of Estonia and land us in Helsingford; that’s the place } I been looking for for a month, dust like these folks to more their capitol from a beautiful city like this to Moscow. Saw the opening of the great opera in Moscow Saturday night, new dra- ma last night there and: tonight the ballet in the real home of the Russian ballet. Saw Leningrad’s old stock exchange today; would hate to tell you what it is now. Boys, you better behave. Yours, —Will Rogers. Searchlight Survey of Local Area Being Made Crew of 41 Making Study of Geodetics in 2-Mile Terri- tory Around City Powerful searchlights will penetrate the darkness from points within a 25: mile area surrounding Sinner Thursday night as crew of 41 men the U. 8. Coast and Geodetic survey make a triangulation study of the ter- Working under the direction of Lieut. W. R. Porter, the crew com- Posed of observers, a building party and clerical staff, recently completed |@ similar survey at Minot. In the study being made here, state capitol tower will serve as a tion for one lighting section. = er will be established near Mandan and two have been set up south of the city. With the beams of light, the observ- ers are able to make their findings of latitude and longitude much as & navigator of a ship determines posi- tions by charting his course accord- ing to astronomical beacons. Topo- graphical features of the territory are studied. The triangulation studies, being conducted under the department of commerce, are to furnish a basic sum- mary for surveys made throughout the United States. All observations are made at night through the use of the power lights. ny |_.The crew stationed here is com jof six office men, a building party of |15 who construct the light stations and 21 who are obscbvers and light- ing experts. The men will be stationed here un- til the last of the week when they will leave to continue their work through South Dakota and Nebraska. fCONOMY Pears, Cauliflower, Crisco, 3-Ib. tin ..... Bean Hole Beans, large tin, Peanut Butter, 2-Ib. jar Mazola Oil, 12 gal. tin . Seedless Raisins, 4-Ib. pkg. White Figs, 8-0z. pkg. .. Lux Toilet Soap, 3 bars . . Minneopa Oats, quick or regular, 55-0z. pkg. Minneopa Hearts of Wheat, pkg. Minneopa Niblets, 2 tins for ; Mother’s Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, 4 pkgs. .....27¢ GROCERY ALL PHONES 34—WE DELIVER tied iitdpay ee Cucumbers, Green Peppers, Apples, Grapes, Peaches, Cantaloupe, Carrots. Grocery Specials, Sept. 6th to Sept. 11th Pail eed ihe Mil RE Le ais -59e ++ 15e ee oo. 19 ++ Ble 2 for... Lander, W} ——_—__—__———_* Weather Repo: | Saag and St For North Da- kota: Partly clou-|8. 8, Mari i might warmer to- | | Sioux : South pos ‘warmer |r warmer tonight. iy cloudy in north Toursfay might vu ni Baa “escays warmer Friday and in om amaa central ‘Thi GENERAL CONDITIONS rom the ‘and southern Rocky Mountain region northeastward to the Great Lakes re- Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.41. Reduced to sea Tevel, soz = Missouri river at Ta. m. -2.4 24 hour Shange'00 Ye gee A PRECIPITATION For Bismarck ion: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date ‘Total, January 1st to date NORTH DAKOTA cya BISMARCK, cl ch, clear . aad Williston, clear’: Wishek, clear .. . SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS % High- Low- SSSRSSPALSSPAVAVasseea Pet. Huron, clear .......... 68 36 01 Rapid City, clear . -6 4 OO MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low. Mi lis, cle e s inneapolis, clear : Moorhead, clear 2 3% WEATHER IN OTHER STATES th- Low- est Pct. Pris Amarillo, Tex., cldy. . Boise, Idaho, clear . clear dy. Seattle, We cldy. *... Sheridan, fod clear Cit .. clear .. fash., SISSLSSISSSSESRLASES SSSRSSRSSESSSSSLAVLSHASTISSTALSLSSSSAVE: EEESET EPS EEEEEEEEPEEEEt TEE EEE eee Steet E | ane Normal, Jt ist to date .. 13.26 eee enteticence (o'aaio 712; Donovan Transferred Minot, N. D., Sept. 6—()—H. J. of the DUCE Riverside Ramblers Cut to New Low Levels! | 20 As Low as MONTGO E ~ How Refreshing / “It's toasted” _ Your throat protection—against irritation— against cough the Crop”—the clean center leaves —are used in Luckies—be- cause the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better. * estanuerct me ob eae ermuc deren naskgees