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RAILROADS WARNE TO REDUCE. COSTS Lines Must Also Improve Serv- ice to Prevent Further ‘Slipping’ Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 5.—(P)— The railroads were warned Monday by Joseph B. Eastman, federal trans- portation coordinator, that they must cut costs and improve service if they are not to continue “slipping” in com- petition. In a speech to the Birmingham Traffic and Transportation club, he made it clear, though, that the car- riers must have the help of labor and the investors “to become transporta- ‘uon systems instead of mere railroad systems.” The prerequisite elimination of dup- lications and wastes in railroad oper- ation will mean immediately curtailed employment, he said, but larger op- portunities for labor in the future. To protect rail workers, meanwhile, he proposed a “sound pension act”—the Present one if proved sound, or a new one—and dismissal compensation for those let out in the development. ‘Then, Eastman added, the investors must do their part by translating a large part of the present burdensome railroad indebtedness into a form which will carry no fixed interest ob- ligations. Eastman emphasized that motor- vehicle, water and air transportation are here to stay. He said the railroads must cut their costs and improve their service to meet that competition and that there must be unified govern- mental regulation of all transporta: tion “in staving off a general demoral- ization which certainly threatens if it is not already here.” DUTCH TEAM WINS AIR RACE HANDICAP Decision Gives Turner Pangborn Second Speed Classic and in Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 5.—(?)}— K. D. Parmentier and J. J. Moll of the Netherlands were officially dgclared the winners of the England-to-Aus- tralia handicap race prize Monday upon the expiration of the 16-day Umit for the contest. ‘While C. W. A. Scott and T. Camp- bell Black were the actual winners in the handicap as well as the speed race, ‘the rules precluded their taking both Prizes. The announcement also officially changed the record-breaking time of Scott and Black. They made the trip to Melbourne in 70 hours, 54 minutes, 18 seconds. The previous official time tnd their run was 70 hours, 59 minutes, seconds. ‘Official speed time of Roscoe Turner’ ‘and Clyde Pangborn, Americans took third ee: was 92 hours, 55 minutes, ‘38 seconds. Because of Parmentier’s decision to! take the first handicap prize instead of the second speed prize, the latter Was awarded to Col. Turner. NOTICE! To the Voters of Burleigh County: ADAM VOIGT See Slight Increase In Flax Production Washington, Nov. 5.—(7)—A slight increase in world production of flax for the 1934-35 season over last year was forecast Monday by the depart- ment of agricuiture in its annual re- port on the outlook for agriculture. The North Dakota crop was only 11 per cent of average, South Dakota two per cent, Montana seven per cent and Minnesota 56 per cent. The minor producing states such as Wisconsin, Towa, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Wyoming reported crops about three- fourths of sverage. FOUR KILLED WHEN LOCOMOTIVES CRASH Single Engine Collides With Freight Train; Flagman Scalded to Death Clinton, Mass. Nov. 5.—()—Four men were killed, a fifth was believed dying and another seriously injured Monday in a collision between a double-header freight train and a single locomotive, on the main line of the Boston & Maine railroad. All were members of the crews of the three locomotives. Joseph Perry, a flagman, was scald- ed to death while his legs were held fast in the wreckage. In addition to Perry, the dead were: Fireman Charles Winslow, Lowell; Engineer Mason, West Boylston; an unidentified man still in the wreck- ie Engineer Carl Flagg, West Boyl- ton. Engineer William H. Moore of Clin- ton was seriously injured. Two members of the locomotive crews were believed to have escaped serious injury. The freight was a double-header. The single locomotive was returning to Lancaster to pick up a single train of freight. It ran into Clinton for water. Apparently the crew of the single locomotive thought the Wor- cester-bound freight had passed. The locomotive and the freight met head- on, The three locomotives and about 12 freight cars were overturned. It was estimated it would take a day to clear the wreckage. JAP FORTIFYING OF ISLAND 1S PROBED Question Is Whether Nippon Has Right to Hold Former German Possessions Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 5.—(?)— The entire question of Japan's right to hold islands under mandate in the Pacific ocean, now that she has re- signed from the League of Nations, was heard Monday aas the league mandate commission studied a report that United States warships had been refused the right to vosit former Ger- man islands now under Japanese mandate. According to League officials, re- ports exist that Japan, in violation of mandate regulations, is secretly constructing naval bases on these is- lands. This concrete question, how- ever, did not arise at Monday's meet- ing. What did happen was that a mem- ber of the commission told Nobumumi Ito, the Japanese minister to Poland, that he had read in & Stockholm newspaper that an American bat- tleship, transporting en American scientific group which intended to study an eclipse of the sun, had been denied admission to islands under Japanese mandate. Ito answered that he bad no know- ledge of the report and added that the Japanese government itself had organized a scientific expedition to visit the islands and had invited scientists from other cvuntries. Ito said he saw no reason why the United States or any other country battleship when Japan herself had coyanieed & general scientific expedi- ion. Dear Voters: peten echiog 08 of our Silents of Bismarck and Coun- ty to vote for our dad, Mr. Joseph Contin. who is a candidate for 3 Ez fe Ht Hig il ; f : rE : i eft e FRED E. ANSTROM. (Pol. Adv.) should wish to send scientists on a __ $21,{40 IN AWARDS 13 Counties Affected; Burleigh to Get NRWR Highway Allotment FERA projects approved Monday by FE, A. Willson, state federal emergency relief administrator, totaled $21,145. Thirteen counties were affected by the approvals. Counties in which projects were awarded are: Billings—Surplus cattle project, ad- ditional $620. Burleigh—NRWR highway, grading and surfacing five miles, additional $2,945; Bismarck, building furniture at police station, $156; NRWR high- way, one mile of surfacing, state highway, $2,547 additional. Cass—State Agricultural college, building laboratory tables, repairing cabinets, $12; repairing laboratory stools, $23. Cavalier—NRWR-state highway, Osnabrock street, one-half mile grad- ing and surfacing, $900 additional. Eddy—county, distributing surplus commodities, $1,622, Emmons—Union school district, painting and varnishing six schools, additional $200; Harding school dis- trict, wrecking and rebuilding barn, repairing schoolhouses, $300. Foster—County, construction of a dam, additional $550. Golden Valley—Village of Sentinel Butte, cutting and burning weeds, $145, Grand Forks—University of North Dakota, student ald, $1,296; university library, binding 500 volumes of maga- zines and books, $270, oiling and re- novating book bindings, $384. Grant—Leveling and repairing road, additional $1,400, repairing bridge, $655. Hettinger—NRWR-state highway, additional $4,000; digging rocks, cuts and fills, burying culverts, $1,640. Minnesota Farmer Shot, Bound, Gagged Buffalo, Minn., Nov. 5.—()—Harold Bodine, 27, farmer near Waverly, was found on a highway near here Mon- day, his mouth and eyes taped, suf- fering from a bullet wound. He told authorities he had been kid- naped from his farm by four men, shot, bound and gagged when he re- tused to provide them with a hideout. They planned, he said, to “pull a bank job in Waverly.” He said he would be unable to identify any of his assailants. Bodine's automobile, showing sev- eral bullet holes, was found near here Sunday night. State and county authorities im- mediately began @ search for captors of Bodine, who is a former wrestler. MAN BITES DOG Cincinnati, Ohio—Roy Baglon, a boilermaker, wasn’t trying to make WILLSON APPROVES. | on the 6th day o: In accordance with the provisl of the nominees Gael ee ed Cy A f Noy Dated at Bismarck this, Teh “aay” ‘or Octopens 1934, ction will be THE BISMARCK ‘IKIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1934 CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION eet Laws of 1913, I, Clair G. Derby, County Auditor, hereby pertity that te followin; State and the several nomination certificates on fil neverat Precincts of said County between the hours of ni: He rrect list of names bag or in my office, to be voted for at the General Election to Oy A. Mand ee aM FM ot ene « py County Auditor of Burlel North. nor, com? Name of Office United States Senator Candidates” REPUBLICAN __|__——"Name of LYNN J. FRAZIER P._0. Address. i) HENRY HOLT Representatives in Congress Governor Secretary of State State Auditor State Treasurer Attorney General PO. Commissioner ef insurance f Agriculture Rallroad Commiasioner Alien Chinese Held =|? In Smuggling Plot Ee Keansburg, N. J., Nov. 5.—()—Af- ter weeks of hardship, neglect at the hands of a smugglers’ yah of immigration officials Mon- lay. Canton province are still being sought. Police believe these paid the “head news. It was just in fun that he nip- bed the ear of his pet Boston pup. The pup misunderstood and resent- ed it. They treated the boilermaker at the hospital for a minor dog-bite. Fred Swenson Candidate for Re-election Register of Deeds Burleigh County Efficiency, Let’s have a new deal in the office of County Judge. Vote for Joseph Coghlan The pesent Lonnie Judi o cightecn 7 He im, and ix not a tax payer. Be fair your vote, do net give everything to one ma: ‘Mr. Coghlan is well fi this office, | He Vote for Teeenh Coghlan for County J 3 (Pol. *Aav.) MILTON RUE for Representative in State Legislature ith District—Burleigh County (Pol, Adv.) God Help Us to Preserve Our Homes Vote NO On Sunday Movies 4Paid Political Advertisement) WILLIAM LEMKE LYDIA LANGER JAMES D. GRONNA BERTA E. ‘BAKER JOHN GRAY SATHRE HAROLD HOPTON THEO, MARTELL ELMER CART BARKMA! USHER L. BURDICK WALTER WELFORD Members of the House of D. D. N Representatives WILLIAM B. FALCONER 27th District MILTON RUE. Fargo Glenburn Lisbon Finley | soun MOSES Bismarck Arena. Bismarck Bismarck, price” of $1,000 to the smugglers and before @ raid on the deserted Keansburg house where the others /To COUNTY AUDITORS: were held captive. Capture of the Hs along with a bur! negro guard, was accomplished hunger and) when federal narcotic agents, ‘with | tion ate police, descended on ring, 17 alien Chinese are in the cus- | Sunday expecting to seize a quantity of drugs. There had been drugs, ITTATE! er Eighteen of their countrymen nrg Chinese told cane but the last of the Submitted, oy Naitintiee ee AKING IT LAWF' load, about ¢15, out on LAURA LITTLE That means Economy, Efficiency, and Courtesy in Supervision of The Rural Schools of Burleigh County SIXTEEN YEARS’ TEACHING EXPERIENCE PARENTS Think Straight! What have the movies EVER added to the morale of your homes? will Sunday movies contribute any- thing to strengthen and help the ideals of growing youth? OF SCHOOLS im Burleigh County on Nov. 6 i you want continued effi- the house » One of the 000 worth, was taken Bismarck G. F. LAMB WILLIAM D. LYNCH WALTER G. McDONALD OSCAR NYGAARD 0. W. KLINDWORTH THOS. J. B' WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ J._M. THOMPSON DEPARTMENT OF STATE Bismarck, N. October 6, 1934. Robert Byrne, Secretary of State ie tne State of North Dakota, in ac- ordance with the provisions of Ar- tlele 26, Amendments N, D. Constit and Section 979, C, L. 1913, hereby certify that the following tiated Measures will be submitted to the voters at the General Election to Boas: on Tuesday, November 6, FORMA! EIN, 4 ON SOND ATE, AND 'TO MEPEAL NY LAW THAT NOW MAKES SUCH ore UNLAWFUL, A BILL rmit the operation of heatres, and show! © theatrical atres, on Sun- ys, after two P.M. for profit or otherwise, and p labor and services in connection therewith on Sundays, ‘and repealing all acts or acts in conflict, with this act. a1T MENACTED BY THE PEOP: OF THE STATE OF NORTH DA- ‘OTA Section 1. LAWFUL ACTS ON werlghel feel Dy operation of moving picture nd showing moving trical fend formances es, on Sun- days after the ots te ariy P. M., for ele ee or ob rnin pen id the labor per- ice ndered in oper- atin, said theatres, and showing said moving omar and theatrical per- omg # in said theatres, on Sun- rofit or otherwise, is here- Bride destared to be lawful. tion 2. REPEAL.—All acts or parts of acts in conflict with th otras of this act are hereby r Eibmtited by tnt tattiative ee Petr on: : RY PROHIBITION LAWS OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. ace ae FOR et Che ou at to T0104 ‘both inclusi led wt 1913; 10105 ‘Gompited led by Section ment to Compiled iJ nore pote ins Laws 1913; Moment to coms 1918; 10136a1_ to, 1013684 inclust pplem Com- fied Laws iia, 10laT to, 10143 ‘bork Compiled Laws 1913; 10140a lement to Compil ed Laws to 1 fe Soe to mplled Laws tals; 101te Compiled Laws 1913, as, amended Section torte Supplement, to Compiled ‘Laws 1913; 1014 Ned Laws 1913 and 10145 Supplement to Compiled Laws is 1 to 101458 st 13 Come Sectlo: ecie ir ve om jited Gawe Compiled Laws iD _BY THE PEO! PLE "se 7am ‘ATE OF NORTH DA- ection 1. REPEAL EROMIBITION piles 10136,’ Complied 3, jamanees 4 ‘Pection 10136 Ba led Laws 191: a Te1aeas, seats 3 ioitead, Bupploment to Cor ws 1913; 10137, 01a Cony mopited, lement t to Compiled La: tote "complies are Bection 10144 Laws i mpi rs Bu it to aati “supplement i 01451 a4 i i ty 10145b19, 19145D: 91) b21, 10145523, 1OLABDE 10Heb36, Supplem: to’ Compiled 10149, 43, are hereby IN WITNESS WHEREOF, hi hereunto aeons the Great’ Rant State of rth ‘Dakota sepia the ay iY ‘Siemarcis this if October, 1934. ba ea BYRNE, pl tary i, Clair @. Derby, tor of Burleigh County, N tote fe ereb; porttey aE, wid nd correct ol received. yrne, ae G. DERBY, Geunty Auditor, Burleigh Co. a P. H. COSTELLO * -Gommmuniat B Party—Work ; " orkere- re_Government” Forbes % LAURA WAHL PULSCHER Fargo Judges of the Supreme Court | CHARLES G. BANGERT si orcenee of Public J, M. ANDERSON Sheyenne ARTHUR EB. THOMPSON. Washburn jO-PARTY COUNTY of State, pars Aeale vel trom Robert By: cre pee State, this th day of ‘october . INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS N P.O. A a ri ALFRED 8. DALE "Farmer-Labor Party” P.O. Aaés Grand Forks Bismarck f vO F. HUSA ANSamaunist P eeareie Farmers Go’ TAR mmnuniet Party —Werke Farmers ‘Government’ a EFFIE “Sommanist ‘kera- f Baebes i Grandin - te LaMoure ‘hers. . ‘Williston ; Peny—Worl Farmers Government” z “Progressive Wonpartionn Republican” Kenmare arty —Wi ‘Farmers Governmen' Sanish Jamestown L_, Fessenden HARRY JUUL “Communist Party—we Farmers Government” Bismarck Valley City ASHBEL INGERSON “Communist Party—Workere- Government” Fiazton Enéerlin Rugby . Garrison Williston dl Jamestown Bismarck. is A. G. BURR R. L. FRASER GEORGE H. MOELLRING JAMES MORRIS W. 1. NUESSLE. Menoken Bismarck Baléwin Wilton Wing , W. F. CAMERON - [x] Candidate for County Commissioner First District, Burleigh County Who is this man, CAMERON? CARON Sven an from ie Seite tematio, a real dirt farmer. Born in lowa, where he grew to manhood. work in country schools at the age of 16, attended state teachers at Oelwein tone tere hd alee 1a0Eet tye terms in country for, the lent 20 zaars, Was hoon one. of the Ganecyizece of Telfer township for 15 years and chairman of the heard toe 18 2ere Affairs of Telfer township are in CAMERON’S election will bring to the count: commission a man of sound judgment and ness ability, a man w! Gin conactie Uie te oe iene satis the important problems which con. Apple Creek, o's sea Bnav snd Un pag Re ey (Political advertisement paid fer by Cameron supporters.)