The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1934, Page 2

a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, DECEMBER 10,1984 seals Legislature Roster SHORT HOURS HOLD "herve Been Good, Too __— Band of Minnesota Relief Families °*"32" Legion Post, Shows G. O. P. Control Democrats to Hold 30 Seats in House, Nine in Senate When Body Convenes in January; Republicans Claim Clear Majorities in Both Branches Ranks of the North Dakota house of representatives will be swelled by 80 newly-elected Democrats when the state legislature convenes in January. The 30 were chosen in the general election, the official tabulation by the state canvassing board shows. In the senate, the Democrats will have nine members elected in the recent campaign. Republican scored with 83 house members, to give them a claimed majority, together with 19 elected to the senate, where a majority is also claimed, by the Republican Nonpartisan group. Many of the contests were close, some winning by the narrow margin of three votes; others won by small majorities, In Burleigh county, the Democratic landslide was complete. The Demo- crats routed their Republican opponents, electing three representatives. Democratic representatives were chosen in Ramsey, Stutsman, LaMoure, Dickey, Burleigh, Ward, Morton, Eddy and Foster, and Renville counties, Democratic senators were elected in Ward, Walsh, Grand Forks, Cass, Eddy and Foster, and Morton counties. The complete tabulation by districts: DISTRICT REPUBLICAN 1, Pembina— House Alex Dalzell, Walhalla Franklin Page, Hamilton . Pt. Ward— Senate } Pt. Walsh— House Palmer Levin, Park River Pt, Walsh— H. H. Hewitt, Minto . Pt. Grand Forks— House Oliver Bilden, Northwood Pt. Grand Forks— Senate N. N. Nelson, Emerado House George H. Saumur, Gr. Forks Pt. Grand Forks— Senate Oswald Braaten, Thompson House ‘Traill— Senate Dr. Syver Vinje, Hillsboro House Karl H. Brunsdale, Portland J. A. Dahl, Hatton L. C. Odegard, Buxton Pt. Cass— House UL, L. Twichell, Fargo DEMOCRATIO Earl D. Symington, Neche William J. Lowe, Kenmare Charles H. Black, Foxholm Harry O'Brien, Park River George V. Coffey, Minto D. C. Cunningham, Reynolds . Pt. Cass— Senate House M. M. Holte, Gardner Fred J. Peterson, Prosper Carl H. Dittmer, Durbin . Pt. Richland— Senate Melvin P. Johnson, Wahpeton House C. E. Moore, Wahpeton . Sargent— House 0. C. Anderson, Rutland A. N, Lavik, Milnor Ransom— Senate John Crandall, Lisbon House Harris Halverson, Lisbon Martin Larson, Nome Pt. Barnes— House Sam Oglesby, Wimbledon Griggs-Steele— Senate George Kolpin, Coo) House Albert Bjerke, Finley Edward Savre, Cooperstown J. D, Holthusen, Tyler J. E. Langford, Cooperstown Einar Lohrbauer, Lakota Albert Field, Kloten t Mylo Jacob Urschel, St. John . Benson— Senate C. W. Fine, Sheyenne House J. C. Hanson, Oberon John F. Rendall, Knox Ramsey— House Edwin Traynor, Starkweather R. J. Downey, Devils Lake Frank Gesmer, Penn. . Towner— Senate 8B. W. Lemke, Cando House A. J. McLarty, Starkweather L, O. Norheim, Rock Lake Stutsman— House LaMoure— Senate Milton R. Young, Berlin House Zack Schookman, Berlin Dickey— House G. Wendland, Kulm Emmons— Senate Harry O. Lynn, Linton House Val. P. Wolf, Math Dahl, Hazelton Burleigh— House Bottineau— Senate William A. Thatcher, Bottineau House Howard Parkinson, Willow City Peter Peterson, Antler Fred J. Shurr, Lansford . Pt. Ward— House Ole J. Frosaker, Minot Einar Muus, Minot Joe C. Blaisdell, Jr., Minot M. D. Graham, Burlington James T. McGillic, Mandan Carl Keidel, Mandan ). Morton. Senate House W. J. Godwin, Mandan Gus A. Schauss, Mandan . Stark— House Fred Born, Richardton Anton Kubischta, South Heart Ray Schnell, Dickinson Otto Topp, Grace City al ‘W. W. Treffry, New Rockford Dave L. Bailey, Brantford re! House George Aljets, Sykeston Leonas Myers, Bowdon McHenry— Senate Ole Ettestad, Balfour House nil O. Biberdorf, Gardena F. D. Hurd, Tolley EMPLOYES DOWN IN RECOVERY EFFORT Analysis Shows Industrial Workers Have Failed to Attain 1926 Parity By J. H. SPALDING Department of Economics New York University The announcement of November 13th of the Home Owners Loan Cor- Poration that, due to the expected de- Pletion of its $3,000,000,000 fund, no further applications would be accept- ed from home owners for refinancing their mortgages, brings out very sttikingly the tremendous burden. which debt payment has become to the average individual. In April, last year, it was declared that the objective of the Federal Ad- ministration was to raise the general Price level to its position of 1926 80 that the dollar would again have the debt-paying power of that year. That this power has not yet been 929 depression has not been sustained are plainly evi- dent from the very great demands made upon the Home Owners Loan Corporation. A comparison of debt-paying ability with its appar- ently desirable state in 1926 there fore seems appropriate. The periodic payments called for in discharging @ debt require each time a certain amount of-dollars. To individual’s debt-paying ability, he must have available in both periods the same amount of dollars for debt payment. Whether or not such equality exists depends upon the re- lative changes which have occurred between the two periods in his total earnings and expenses; or, what is the same thing, in his rate of pay and peat 9 ea ety . accordingly that there be considered the per- centages which current living costs, monthly earnings, and monthly work- ing time have been of their corre- sponding values for 1926, In doing ‘so, the most recent year’s period for which complete data are available year October, 19: - tember, 1934, the monthly average of averages, were as follows for em- —— agt epee ie Products 70 per cent and 91 machinery not including trans; tion equipment 40 per cent per cent, and iron and steel cent and 69 per cent. AS & Conservative estimate, quired in 1926 about 10 per cf ial g Fea age figures given in order for worker to have annual periods, it would have been necessary for his recent average Ekgbs i i SSBF Try Cooperative Living Experiment Minneapolis, Dec. 10.—(7)— Minnesota’s relief families will watch with hopeful eyes the Progress of a little band of 49 and descendant of the Vermont farmer who led his Green Moun- tain boys against the British gar- - teon in Fort Ticonderoga in 1775, they will face the long winter months in a single commnity earnest the experiment in home- steading that may serve as a model for 5,000 other relief fami- Hes in Minnesota. BERRI Tog CPTEPU EEL AGSTEEEE ie a a§ $3 E Py ey ze | i 2 VICKS PLAN A hitch-hiking trip to Wash- ington, where he presente’ his plan to government officials, brought approval and promise of was thrown out of work a year ago. The government sent W. -C. Coffey, dean of the agricultural college of the University of Min- nesota, to investigate the feasi- bility of the project and upon his approval engaged to apprupriate $9,000 for the purchase of land, providing additional funds for the construction of houses and to provide each family with two cows, two pigs, a hive of bees, 1¢0 chickens and necessary farm ma- chinery. of le Aeine if tf By Carson, N. D., Dec. 10.—Walter J. Thome Post No. 45, American Legion, will sponsor a drive for old clothing . 15, under chair- 2 . McDonnough, Brisbane; . Barrett, Lark; Ben Sether, Leith and Paul Dempsey, Raleigh. Radio Sale! Let's cele- brate by Radio with all the world at Christmas, All- Wave Coronado Mantel, $29.95 — Console, $37.50— Majestics start at $24.95, Up to $25 for your old set on a 10-Tube Coronado. Battery Console, complete, $33.95. Gamble Stores, The Kiddies will devour the Souvenir Booklet -on- North Dakota’s New State Capitol So you can’t possibly go wrong by sending your ex- nsive booklet as ini Christmas Tokens This souvenir is spon- sored State tion and will have no adver- tising. It will be six mches by nine inches, printed on pat yd paper with a 8) cover in colors carrying an exterior like- ness of the new state house, SO SIT DOWN RIGHT NOW