The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1934, Page 1

reser Dem North Dakota’s fer Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Generally fair tonight and Sat Hi Colder tonight; warmer ‘panurday? The Weather PRICE FIVE CENTS Minot Football Trip 24 Democrats in House; Movies Lead Holds REPORTS ARE STILL - INCOMPLETE; CLOSE RACES IN PROGRESS Speculation on Complexion of Next Legislature Futile at This Point LOOK FOR NEW ALIGNMENTS Democrats Also Place Four Members in Senate; Port- er Loses to Greene son and Martin Republicans. Eighteenth, Cavalier, Harvey Brus- seau, A. Hill, man, Republican. ‘Twenty-sixth, Emmons, Val P. Wolf, and Math Dahl, Republicans. Twenty-seventh, Burleigh, Thomas J. Burke, W. M. Schants, J. M. Thomp- son, Democrats. Twenty-ninth, Ward; J. C. Blaisdell, M. D. Graham, Democrats, O. G. Frosaker, Einar Muus, Republicans. Thirtieth district, Morton—Two Re- Publicans, Gus Schauss and W. E./County Godwin, and one Democrat, J. T. McGillic. Miller Is Elected 6th District Judge Joan Is A Mother Joan Blondel, |. screen actress, and George Barnes, film golden haired her husband, Photographer, are the parents of a robust baby ' wey. Joan wanted to name him Gypey but decided that would be . Mtoe. Hollywoodieh.” (Associated Prese Photo) FLANDINS CABINET LABORING TO AVERT NEW RIOTS IN PARS een See Thursday's Disorders Peter Out; Public Apparently Satisfied With Action « Paris, Nov. 0.—(P)—The @anised cabinet of France's of national strife Friday. ‘The country at large watched quiet- ly as the cabinet took the oath from blamed for Socialists appeared Vote by Counties ore’ new , six-and-a-half-foot Premier, forged ahead of the specter i On Sunday Movies Pets ‘Thirty-tirst, Stark, Fred Born, An-|Barnes Moodie Gets Scores 3701 Of Congratulations) Des chs MEASURE APPEARS HOUSE SPEAKERSHIP 10 HAVE WON OUT BY 1,983 MARGIN Complete Returns for Governor- ship Give Moodie 17,237 Majority STATE OFFICES REPUBLICAN Recheok of Lieut. Governor Vote Shows Welford With Safe Majority I H By rs a3 H i i 5 f i g i se | % from 2,138 precincts. é ‘ The : Welford 116,074; Costello 13,515. Tabulations were closed on all oth- Nuessle held 2 comfortable margin to land in the third place in the con- test for three seats on the supreme court bench. His running mates, Judge A. G. Burr and James Morris were in first and second place, respec- tively, with nearly complete unofficial returns available. As the Associated Press completed tabulation of votes cast for candidates, Thomas H. Moodie, Democratic can- -|didate for governor, had a margin of 17,237 votes over Mrs. Lydia Langer, Republican, with returns compiled from all but 87 out of 2242 precincts in North Dakota. Thompson Successful Arthur E. Thompson, candidate for re-election as superintendent of pub- lic instruction on the no-party ballot ‘was successful in his race in which he had support of the Democratic or- sanizal ; With the exception of governor ‘and the lieutenant governor's office which was still in doubt, ‘all Re- still to. report. . |. (Continued on Page 6) Williston, N. D., Nov. 9.—(?)—Bince the election of Thomas Moodie as became def- men, But the one which Mr. and Mrs. Moodie were most happy to receive 2323|was from the Democratic candi- EL EE s 3 eauies ne g nee SEERETE ¢ate’s opponent, Mrs. Lydia Langer, extended “warm congratulations |.) to confer with leaders. TO CAUSE FIGHT IN DEMOGRATIC PARTY Northern Group Opens Deter- mined Drive to Name Leader in Congress LAFOLLETTE TO MAKE TOUR Farley Predicts Roosevelt Will Be Re-Elected by Unan- imous Verdict (Copyright, 1934, by the Associated 4 (Press) Washington, Nov. 9.—(#)—The first sign of internal rivalry in the Democratic party since Tuesday's victory raised it to its highest pin- bly |Macle appeared Friday. Certain Democrats north of the Mason-Dixon line opened a determined drive to capture the speakership of the house, for which the South also is contending. 1, James A. Farley, chairman, predicted that Mr. Roose- yelt would be re-elected in 1936 by. a verdict “pra unanimous.” The: Republican party, he said, “is posi- through.” Liberty Launches Drive 2. The American Liberty League, quiet before the election, jumped into the picture when its president, Jouett Shouse, said at Lexington, Ky., that it would launch this month a drive for 1,000,000 members. Denying em- Phatically that the League “was or- ganized in definite opposition to the present administration,” he said it would “oppose any attempt at a per- version” of American principles “no matter from what source such at- tempt may come.” vs 3. Senator “Young Bob” lette planned a lecture tour to tell people the economic principles that prompted him to start his new pro- gressive party. The senator, who fa- vors a huge program of public works, still remained silent about the con- versation he had with President LaFol- on the forthcoming plans for social security. 4. President Roosevelt, saying Henry P. Fletcher, , was in New York men i 6. cont for congress were still undecided. Senator Bronson Cut- ting, Independent Republican, still ran ahead of his Democratic rival, Need $135,000 for Capitol Operation Approximately $135,000 will be need- ed during the next biennial = \GOUNTERFEIT COIN {the coin making Squipment at Ana- Rickenbacker Sets New CAPTAIN EDDIE RICKENBACKER (Center) AND CO-PILOTS Newark. N. J., Nov. 9.—(P)— Captain Eddie Rickenbacker’s Prophecy of a new transcontin- ental speed record for transport planes has come true. After breakfasting in Los An- geles, the war ace with two co- pilots and three passengers flew into the Newark airport Thurs- day night in his big twin-motored airliner, ilorida Flyer. “All set for dinner in New York.” His time was 12 hours, 3 minutes and 50 seconds. They took off from the union airport, Los Angeles, at 8:42 a. m., eastern standard time Thurs- day, and landed at 8:45:50 p. m., weer Ps ‘| Mark for Transport Trag cutting 58 minutes and 10 sec- onds from Rickenbacker’s old record. Flying over the Transcontinen- | tal Western Airlines course, with @ 12-minute stop at Kansas City for re-fueling, the ship averaged 221 miles an hour. Jt maintained an average altitude of 14,000. ARRESTED AT MINOT Henry Schanese and William Roll, Both of Anamoose, Held as Operators Minot, Nov. 9.—()—With a coin counterfeiting plant seized at Ana- moose ate Wednesday federal charges were preferred here Thurs- day against two young.men, Henry Schanese, 24, a student, and William Roll, 33, both of Anamoose. Roll has been in the custody of the. Police since Monday and Schanese was arrested Wednesday. Seizure of noose was made by Police Chief Howard W. Garrison of Minot and L. P. Jackson, St. Paul, a federal secret service operator, who came here after oy |Bambino’s Homer | Pleases Japanese | Pana cilociniaraviema assent Sendai, Japan, Nov. 9.—(P}— Twenty thousand Sendai fans cheered Babe Ruth's first home run in Japan as he drove the ball into the right field stands Friday in the third inning of a game his barnstormers won 7 to 0 from the Nippon All-Stars. Five home runs, with the Babe contributing two of them, featured the Americans’ win. Foxx, Geh- rig and. Miller got the others. PROBABLE CHANGES IN RELIEF SET-UP - HINTED BY HOPKINS Election of Thomas Moodie May Result in Readjustment, Administrator Says being notified of the arrest of Roll. The seizure took place at the home of Roll’s mother. Jackson signed manufacture, possession and passing “lof counterfeit coins and Schanese with possessing and passing counter- feit coins. Police said that Schanese told them he had purchased 10 half dollars from Roll last Sunday paying him $1. When questioned Roll said that be learned how to make counterfeit coing in Montana last August. He said he made some coins while in Montana-at Glasgow and Havre. The plaster of paris moulds for making coins were fovnd by the Minot police chief and the secret service man in an ashpile near the home of Roll’s mother at Anamoose. Metal, a ladle and a stove for heating the metal were found in Roll’s room in his mother’s house. Baby Population of State Is Census Aim A state-wide census, with state and federal agencies cooperating, to determine the number of children born in North Dakota during the past year, will get underway Novem ber 12, Cooperating in the work will be the national census bureau, the state health department and FERA, Dr. Maysil M. Williams, state health officer, announced Friday. Dr. Williams’ office staff will be Washington, Nov. 9.—(?)—Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief administrator, intimated at his press conference Fri- Gay, that a reorganization of the North Dakota relief administration might result from Tuesday's election. The state's relief set-up was re- adjusted temporarily when the gov- ernment brought charges of misuse of federal funds against former’ Gover- nor William Langer, who administer- ed relief in the state. Election of Thomas Moodie to the governorship, Hopkins indicated may bring about a change in administra- tion. He, did not make clear, how- ever, what changes might be contem- plated, and declined to discuss the sub- Ject further. State Roads to Get $3,000,000 U. S. Fund Nearly $3,000,000 in federal money will be spent on the highways of North Dakota during 1935, J. N. Rolt- erty, research engineer for the state highway department, said Friday. , A total df 580 miles of work has been programmed for next year, in- cluding oil mix construction, grading and graveling and resealing of exist- ing surfaced highways. In addition, 150 more miles are expected to be added to. the 1935 program, before the year is ended. Approximately 400 miles of road, constructed this year, will be added to the maintenance division of the de- partment, as a result of the 1934 road- building program. Roherty pointed out that seal- coating of highways in the state is an important program, ope which was started originally in North Dakota a number of years ago, and has since been widely copied throughout the country. As a result of the seal-coat- , Many highways are re- ing program, 4/ tained in excellent condition for many years past their otherwise useful pe- riod, Roherty said. RAYON STRIKE NEAR END Paterson, N. J., Nov. 9.—(?)—The end of the strike of 30,000 silk and rayon die workers appeared to be near Friday when tired and dishevel- led strike leaders and employers’ rep- resentatives announced after a 20- hour conference that a basis of set- tlement had finally been reached. Details of the settiément terms were not divulged. PROJECTS TOTALLING’ S871 APPROVED) BY FERA OFFICIAL 21 Counties on List to Get Fed-) eral Monies for Hiring Relief Labor Projects totaling $78.71 were ap- Proved Friday by. Federal Emergency Relief Administrator E. A. Willson. | Counties receiving the projects! were: Adams—Bucyrus schov! district, ex- tending sewer facilities. $175 addi- tional; Lemmon township, regrading, additional $150. Bottineau—City of Bottineau, sew- ing project, $285 additional. Burke—Surplus cattle, $216 addi- tional. Cavalier—Loam school district, $135 atiditional, completing cesspool. Eddy—Rosefield township, dam and swimming hole, $655. Emmons—Campbell grading $5,000. Burleigh—Recreation in county, $4,076. Golden Valley—Emergency crop loan office, $1,260, clerk hire. Grand Forks—University of North Dakota, $1,824, University museum, cataloging, arranging and classifying specimens. Mountrai!—Bank of North Dakota, repairing 10 sets of farm buildings owned by the Bank of North Da- kota, $4,950; county, surplus cattle Program, additional, $3.420. Ramsey—Crop loan office, clerk hire, $720; Devils Lake, $9,900, con- struction of incinerator, preparing dump yard; county, visiting house- keeper, $400. $540, Ransom—Bole grading. Renville—County, $2.700 additional for feed and summer fallow loan of- fice, clerk hire; Lockwood township, grading and graveling, $1,935; Calla- han township, regrading feeder road, to village of Grano, $2,580; Village of Loraine, reshape and regravel, Main street and other streets. $645. Richland—Moran township, grad- ing and graveling, $3,290; Branden- berg township, school district, re- pairing five school buildings, leveling grounds and other similar work, $500 additional. Hankinson, removing dirt and putting oil on street for three blocks, $1,950. Rollette—Dunseith school district No. 1, building addition to school and painting, $2,230. Sargent—Bown township, grading and graveling, $3,050; Ransom town- ship, grading, remove rocks, install culverts, $1,707. : Sioux—Fort Yates school board, district No. 4, cleaning school house, repairing, $61. Stark—Construction of road, $2,110. Steele—County, sewing projects, at Finley, Hope, Sharon and Luverne, making over clothing, $3,780; Carpen- ter township, graveling $2,740; Hugo township, graveling, $2,628; county, NRWR, subgrade and gravel, in Fin- ley, $625 additional. Stutsman—Cleveland school No. 2, repair school, $158; Corrine township, $4,544, graveling; Paris township, re- build road and grading, $4,560. Towner—Cando, miscellaneous pro- township, supervision, township; edy AUFFORTH, MAREAN KILLED IN MISHAP: 3 SERIOUSLY HUR! Bus Taking Team to Valley City Turns Over on Slippery Road Near Heaton OTHERS OF SQUAD INJURED Scott, Riebe, Seviand in Hospi- tal; Driver Is in Critical Condition Carrington, N. D., Nov. 9.—(P)—A football trip ended late Thursday afternoon in a tragedy near Heaton when the assistant coach and one member of the Minot Teachers Col- lege football squad were killed, six others taken to hospitals with in- Juries, some serious, and 15 received minor cuts and bruises when their bus. left the road and turned over. The two killed are Ora Marean, Minot, assistant coach, and Allan Auf- forth, Kenmare, co-captain. Virgil Nielson, bus driver, is in critical condition in a Carrington hos- pital, with forehead injuries, Bound for Valley City, where they were to play the Valley City Teach- ers College Friday afternoon, the trip ended when the bus left the road on @ dangerous curve at the bottom of a hill south of Heaton. Driving con- ditions were hazardous because of snow which had left the road slip- pery. Most seriously injured of three play- . ers in the Carrington hospital is Charles Scott, Minot, who is suffer- ing a head injury. The other two are Fred Riebe, chest injury, and Melvin Seviand, who had several teeth knock- ed out. Both are from Minot. Three other players are in the Har- vey hospital for treatment. They are Ted Brown, Minot, suffering from a broken jaw; Dean Stevens, Minot, with a dislocated shoulder, and Ar- thur Heath, Minot, who received Dr. Pearl Matthei, acting Wells eounty coroner, is investigating the accident. i Other players with minor injuries received physician’s care at Fessenden. and Carrington. Marean, who had played four years for the Minot college, had been act- ing as an assistant to J. W. Coleman, coach. Coleman, who has been attending the North Dakota Education Associa- tion convention in Fargo, left Fargo Thursday afternoon for Valley City where he was to meet the team. Aufforth was a senior and had play- ed football for four years. Other players in the bus included Donald Clute, Howard Dunnell, Myron Fawbush, Sam Keeney, George Kerr, Sigfried Kilander, Arthur Rickford, Jean Romine, Kenneth Schultz, and Morris Wold, Minot; Ted Anderson, Mount, Pleasant, Iowa; Melvin John- sen, Kenmare; Ted Olson, Tagus; El- liott Paulson and Peter Paulson, Hat- WALLACE READS Bi BUSINESS CONCERN Department of Agriculture Un- der New Deal Is Billion- Dollar Outfit Washington, Nov. 9.—(7)—The de- partment of agriculture, not so many years ago one of the minor govern- ment agencies, has moved into the select circle of billion-dollar out- fits. An official report, to be published next month, emphasizes the way the department's importance has grown under the New Deal. It will show that during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1934, funds available to the department totaled $1,243,547,402. Of this amount, $111,673,984 was under the regular budget and $1,131,- 873,418 was emergency money.. Obligations incurred during the year, however, totaled cnly $795,798, 326, of which $63,097,545 went for reg- ular activities other than road build- ing, $246,015,356 for highway con- struction and $486,685,425 for the AAA, public works, civil works, and emergency work projects. Appropriations for the present year provided the regular budget with $73,703,918 or about $37,970,000 less than last year. Emergency appro- priations for this year total $857,- 719,577, or $274,153,841 less than last year. The largest single sppropriations went to the AAA. Las: year it re- ceived $647,135,000 of which it ar- ranged to spend $456,903,584, and this year $641,950,185 has been made available. Most of the AAA money is expected to return to the treasurr through processing taxes. ene Mrs. Putnam Named To A.A.U.W. Post Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.—(?)}—Mrs. H. O. Putnam of Bismarck was named first vice president of the North Da- kota unit of the American Association of University Women here Thursday. She succeeds Mrs. E. F. Chandler of Grand Forks. Other officers are Mrs. J. H. Steenerson of Minot, Mrs. Mary Ject, $500 additional. Walsh—Grafton, tearing down courthouse cupola, remodel basement of courthouse, wrecking a barn and building a machine shed, $2,172, of Grand Forks. Mrs. Cc. ¥ of Bismarck 4 second vibe. predic lent and the ito was left vacant &