The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1936, Page 3

| —-—— =~ —— Cts HAMILTON, FARLEY ARE CAST T0 PLAY DIFFERENT ROLES Democrat to Stay Behind Scenes While GOP Chief Courts Limelight By BYRON PRICE Chief of Bureau, The Associated Prese, Washington Every campaign development em- phasizes more clearly the great im- portance of the roles which are to be played in 1936 politics by Democratic Chairman James A. Farley and Re- publican Chairman John D. M. Ham- Uton. These two roles are as different as are the two men to whom they have been assigned. Yet each in its own way carries responsibilities which ordinarily do not attach to party chairmanship, and which may easily be tremendous factors in the result of the election. Always, a presidential campaign has two parts. One is the public part —the “front,” the speech-making and the ballyhoo, and the delineation of party policy. The other is the sub- David Larson, tried four times on char; once sentenced to die on the gallows, t: hall with Ruth Rankin, magazine writer, tion to marry. Lamson was former press executive of Stanford univer.. sity. (Associated Press Photo) he murdered his wife and wn at the Los Angeles city is they filed notice of inten. merged part—the business of organi: zation down in the wards and pre- cincts, the collection of campaign funds and their expenditure, the as- sembling and instruction of party workers. Very often in the past the presi- dential nominee has proviaed “front,” determining policies and tak- ing the cheers and publicity, while the national chairman has done the real work of practical organization. Sometimes the nominee has taken care of both duties, and the chairman has been a mere figurehead. Neither of these rules seems to apply fully this year. CAMERAMAN KILLED AS PLANE DIVES INTO ATLANTIC NEAR SHIP Eight Other Men Rescued by Vessel Trailing Giant Queen Mary ee * Roosevelt Takes Lead On the Democratic side, it is quite plain that many party workers will Jook to President Roosevelt not only to take the lead in actual campaign- ing, but to indicate in all important matters what the practical tactics of the campaign are to be. It would be too sweeping a state- ment, however, to say that Mr. velt. will be looked to as his own campaign manager. Such a statement would overlook the great responsibility he places on Farley for carrying into effect the detail of party work in specific situations. In no sense is Farley regarded as a figurehead by those who know him By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER Associated Press Staff Writer were rushed to New York Monday. paw, could take pictures. Aboard 8. 8. Exermont, enroute to New York, July 27.—(#)—Eight men, survivors of a fateful airplane dive into the Atlantic ocean off Nantucket Nghtship, and their dead companion The large Bellanca cabin plane, piloted by Captain William Winca- veteran New England flier, crashed Sunday after it had circled the British liner Queen Mary, so sev- eral Boston newspaper photographers Edwin T. Ramsdell, 46; Boston Post People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack Individuals unfairly, oF which offend good taste and’ fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair play make it advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than 0 words, RECALLS FORMER FU Bismarck, N. D., July 20, 1936. | Editor, Tribune: Recently in your paper I noticed that Ex-Governor Hanna and fam- ily of Fargo were to dedicate a mon- ument to the memory of Hazel Miner, the young girl that lost her life near Center in 1920 in one of the worst blizzards we ever experienced. This has now been 16 years since this storm and the writer wonders what became of the money that was collected at that time for this monu- and have seen him in action. He re- lies on his chief for the selection of objectives; but once the goal is point- ed out, he uses his own methods to Attain the desired end. And in this the president has given him wide latitude. ‘Nor is there any doubt that in the realm of political detail, Farley has established a formidable reputation among politicians. The results of his foresight and his intensive private effort were apparent at the Phila: delphia convention when such pow- erful factors as the Tammany organ!- zation in New York and the Hague juries, Science Monitor, and William Reiter, tempts to escape from the plane. Aeronautical associatiot Ezra °8. treasurer. of photographer, died shortly after the accident apparently from internal in- Walter Jordan, of the Christian vice president of La Touraine Coffee company, owner of the plane, suf- fered deep head gashes in their at- Others in the party, all uninjured, were Herbert Stier, Boston Herald photographer, George Mason, of Bos- ton,. vice president of the National Eaton, of Brookline, Mass., president- Thompson’s SPA, Incy Leslie Cain, 26, of Rockland, Me., and ment. The storm was on the 16th day of March, 1920. A few days later a Mrs. McLeod of Stan! N. D,, in a letter to the Courier-News of Fargo, Wm. Lemke, president; Herbert E. Gaston, treasurer; George F. McPherson; busi- ness manager, and R. M. McClintock, managing editor, suggested that a collection be taken up from the school children of the state of North Dakota and the proceeds used in erecting a memorial in honor of Hazel Miner who hed given her life in protecting “|her younger sister and brother. The Courier News editorially thought well of the idea and agreed to accept and act as custodian of the fund. organization in New Jersey, which myself. had opposed the original Roosevelt nomination bitterly, voted solidly for the renomination. Many think important states may swing in November on Farley's abil- ity to keep these and similar big-city machines completely in line for the ticket. s* & Landon Best As Organizer Among the Republicans the situ- ation is quite different. It appear: that instead of figuring chiefly as a “front” for the campaign, Governor Landon will take a decisive part in the intensive work of party organiza- tion; while Chairman Hamilton, in- stead of devoting all of his attention to organization, probably will make more speeches than the nominee. For Landon is not regarded even by his warmest friends as the sort of candidate who displays his best qualities on the stump, On the con- trary, his political reputation in Kan- sas was established by his ability at party conciliation and unified organ!- zation, first as the Republican state chairman, later as governor. Conversely, Hamilton is recognized as a vigorous campaigner, and his in- experience as an organizer led to much private objection from some of the old-line leaders when he first was mentioned for the chairmanship. ‘That he will be an important part of the “front” of the Republican cam- paign is generally conceded, whatever part he may play otherwise. By and large, it is difficult to re- tall a year when such heavy respon- ibilities rested on the two party chairmen. Or when the two chair- men, each in his own way, went more vigorously to work to discharge those responsibilities. STAMMEN IMPROVING Minot, N. D., July 27.—(?)—Funeral services for Mrs. William Stammen, victim of an automobile accident near Foxholm last Tuesday, were held Sat- ‘urd Her husband, critically in- jured in ‘the accident, Monday is in|, improved though still serious condi- tion at @ Minot hospital. ward draft about 200 feet water rushing in. battered the rear door open. and we were taken aboard. Showers Bring Cool — Scattered showers and end with cooler weather Monday. western area, Saturday night. dicted by the weather bureau. OO | Today’s Recipe | catsup, 1 tablespoon Pickles, 1% teaspoon sal! Mix and chill ingredients. Picnic Salad grated horseradish, 2 cups tender- made ham (cut in cubes), 1% cups paved Migs fine), 2 hard-cooked eggs, paprika. Mr: Beat the cream until stiff., Add ‘We had circled the Queen Mary and were taking pictures of her stern when the plane got caught in a down- above water. We smacked the water hard. We didn’t realize the danger until we saw the left wing crumble and felt Mason and Stier As I swam to the surface I got caught in a wire, but Stier freed me. The plane fell about 300 yards in front of the Exermont and Captain Lundmark quickly put over a boat Weather Into State lowered temperatures brought relief to many Portions of the state during the week- Napoleon reported the heaviest precipitation, 37 inch, while Wishek with .12 inch was another southeast- | 192: ern point receiving rain Sunday. Showers fell throughout part of the’ Although temperatures rose to around 100 and above, Sunday, cool winds Sunday night brought the mercury down. Cooler weather for the east and south portions was pre- ——? Piquant Dressing A piquant dressing for vegetable salads is made from the following in- gredients: % cup French dressing, 2 tablespoons chili sauce, 2 table- spoons chopped celery, 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers, 1 tablespoon fheeree dill The ingredients are % cup cream, On the front page of the Courier- News of March 31, 1920, we find ac- knowledgment of the first money re- ceived. Frank and Clayton Dunbar of Bis- marck gave $2.00 and Ruth Mittel- stad of Lostwood, N. D., gave $1.00. On April 1 we find “Two Little Girls’ of Fargo giving $1.50 and “Bellican,” the cartoonist, giving $5.00. On April @ the fund was at $32.25 and on April 15 it was $55.90. On April 20 the sum had reached $110.08 and the Courier- News said, “memorial is now as- sured.” The fund kept on increasing and on Oct. 28 had reached $717.95. On this date a Rev. E. E, Saunders of Fargo donated $2.00 and suggested the money be turned over to the North Dakota Children’s Home so- ciety. On Nov. 12 Oliver county fund of $175.00 was acknowledged and $10.00 from pupils of Maddock schools. Then on Dec. 22 the sum had reached $795.46, after which the writer could find no further mention of this fund up ig and including the file of March, That there has been no monument erected must .be taken for granted, as the Hannah family would hardly erect one had one been erected at an earlier date. Does any one know what be- came of the money that was sub- scribed by the school children of the state toward this memorial? A READER. Menoken By NORMA AGNEW Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tryznka and family and Miss Alma Monki spent a few’days visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lace, Miss Hazel LaBay, Yakima, Wash., visited friends in Menoken Thursday A number of Menokenites enjoyed the farewell party at McKenzie Friday evening honoring Miss Inez Colby, who is leaving for St. Paul. Miss Elizabeth Wachal is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Paul, Arnold, during the absence of her sister, Mrs. Paul. Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ehli, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Ehli and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Morrell, all from Bismarck, Mr. and 8. ing and family, New Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Agnew ,/and Mrs. R. L. Malard and son were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Knoll. Miss. Blanche Stewart of Valley City is visiting at the Ed Ebeling home. Mrs. A. T. Welch spent the week- end with Evelyn Betz. Mr. and Mrs, P. Paulson from Death Valley, Calif., visited with Mr. and ‘Mrs. R. G. Abelien Friday. We feature the famous LAND 0’ NOD MATTRESS Stop in and see them. They’re so restful. Bismarck Furniture Co. 514 Main Phone 669 POLICE HUNT MORE | NEGRO VICTIMS OF-| MICHIGAN ‘LEGION’ ‘Executioner’ Tells of Second Unprovoked Attack on Colored Man Detroit, July 27.—(#)—Detroit and suburban police scrutinized their rec- ords of unsolved crimes in which Negroes were victims Monday after Dayton Dean, confessed Black Legion “executioner,” had told of a second unprovoked attack by Black Legion- naires on a Negro. Dean said Harvey Davis, Black Le- gion “colonel,” ordered him and Charles Rouse to “drive around and find a Negro—anyone so long as he’s black,” and then fired a shot into the back of the first Negro they saw. Ecorse police said the victim was Edward Armour, 33, a factory worker, who was shot at the door of his home in the suburb in February, 1935. Armour, who was in a hospital for months, will view Dean, Davis and Rouse today. Davis denied Dean's story, but Ecorse police said the bullet taken from Armour's back was fired from a pistol taken from Davis. Marked for Death Dean said Davis’ insistence upon shooting “any” Negro followed an un- successful attempt to find Clarence Oliver, Negro campaign worker for Mayor William W. Voisine of Ecorse. Oliver had been marked for death by the legion, Dean asserted. Mayor Voisine, who also was the target of an unsuccessful Black Le- gion death plot according to another of Dean’s numerous statements, ordered Ecorse police to seek possible Black Legion ramifications in a dwell- ing fire in which James E. Bailey, a Negro campaign worker, burned to Ceath in February, 1934. Davis, Rouse, Ervin D. Lee, John Bannerman and James Roy Lorance will be given a court examination Tuesday in connection with the un- provoked slaying of another Negro. Dean again was their accuser. The victim in that case was Silas Coleman, 42. Dean said the Negro was shot to death there because Davis “wanted to see how it feels to kill a Negro.” Mrs. Nancy Millett Laid to Rest Here The strains of “Rock of Ages” and “Nearer My God to Thee,” which she requested as her requiem music, were sounded at the funeral service at 2 Pp. m., Monday Willett. Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated at the rites, which were held in the Calnan funeral home. Pallbearers were George F. Will, John P. French, Joseph L. Kelley, James Longmutr, Louis White and Rudolph Schmidt. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery beside the body of Mrs. Willett’s husband. Mrs. Willett, who died at the age of 93 years, Friday, following a pro- tracted illness, was the Negro servant who came to Fort Abraham Lincoln with Gen. George A. Custer and Mrs. ‘Custer 60 years ago. Disease of Throat Claims Arena Youth Acute pharyngitis, an infection of the throat, Sunday took the life of 13-year old Philip Kraft, son of Mrs.|& Caroline Kraft, who lives 10 miles north of Arena. The youth died at 1 a. m., in a local hospital after an illness of two months, Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m., Tuesday at the Lutheran church at Arena. Burial will be made in the Arena cemetery. for Mrs, Nancy to in tor rei tal Mrs. Landon at Notification For the proudest event of her life Mrs. Alfred M. Landon was charming as she appeared for the notification ceremonies in Topeka. She wore a salmon- rose print redingote over a sim- ple white crepe dress, with white accessories, COPELIN'S WIN NW DIAMONDBALL TYTLE 400 Fans Watch Locals Con- quer Garrison Civic in Final Game, 8-4 Minot, N. D., July 27.—(?)—Copelin Motors of Bismarck defeated the Garrison Civic club softball team, 8-4, win championship honors Sunday the third annual northwest North Dakota softball tournament held in Minot. More than 400 spectators witnessed the final contest of the day-long meet which saw approximately 200 players in action. ‘Thirteen teams were urnament entries, The Copelins downed the Capital Chevrolet club of Bismarck, 11-5, to ach the final round, while the Gar- rison outfit tripped Northern States Power of Minot, 4-3, in the other semi-final contest. In a playoff for third place, Capi- | Chevrolet whipped the Northern States Construction team of Minot, 8-3. Consolation round laurels went to try. the Garrison American Legion en- ‘The championship game, a hard- fought fracas, saw Garrison Civic take lead in the first inning, go into a tie with Copelin Motors in the third, again force to the front in the fourth, but lose the margin in the fifth, and fail to rally thereafter. Larry Schneider, moundsman for the victors, allowed but six hits and whiffed 10 batsmen. Elvin Hagen, Garrison hurler, was nicked for 13 Philip Kraft was born Nov. 14, 1922. | safeties. He attended the rural schools near ETON T Arena. His father preceded him in death. Besides his mother he leaves Mr 8. William Nutz four sisters, Delia, Martha, Irene and Shows Improvement Lena, and three brothers, Andrew, — Harold and Arthur, all at Arena. Bishop Muench Reads Father’s Funeral Rite Milwaukee, July 27.—(#)—Bishop A. J. Muench of Fargo, N. D., officiated Monday at funeral services for his father, Joseph Muench, who died last Thursday, at the age of 72, after an illness of a year. The bishop said pontifical requiem mass at St, Boni- face church following services at the home conducted by the Rev. H. A. Velte of St. Boniface church. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Minot Woman Takes Fatal Dose of Poison Minot, N. D., July 27.—()—Anna Katherine Brunner, 26-year-old Minot resident, died at a hospital Sunday night from effects of a powerful dis- infectant which she had swallowed. Members of the family. believe that despondency and discouragement over @ nervous disorder suffered about 20 years, contributed to her taking the poison. Survivors are her mothes, three sisters and six brothers. ; eneiand ans apene S00 arieh oon cis. Fred J. Hessinger PLUMBER 410 Tenth Street Phone 1603 PROMPT GUARANTEED SERVICE too large—No job teo small No job VANTINE PAINT & GLASS CO. Carson, N. D. July 27.—()—Mrs. William Nutz, farm woman near here who was injured in an automobile- truck collision that cost her husband’s life, was showing improvement Mon- day, according to the attending phy- sician. here Sunday for Nutz, 35, killed in Funeral services were held Looking at the Campaign (Copyright, 1936, by David Lawrence) Washington, July 27.—Most people in the national capital were unable to hear Governor Landon’s speech be- cause of a severe electrical storm, but among the few who did, the com- ments, derived especially from pro- New Deal source, would seem to be most significant. The general feeling among the ad- ministration folks was that Governor Landon had added somewhat to his stature but not sufficiently to be re- garded by the New Dealers as having as yet become a formidable rival to President Roosevelt. ‘The criticism mostly heard was that the speech did not offer any formula or alternative that could be accepted as concrete evidence of fu- ture policy, though it was conceded that, in a 3,500-word address, every- thing could hardly be compressed that would deal with national prob- lems. It was recalled, to course, that Mr. Roosevelt and his associates in the government have been express- ing through many hundreds of thou- sands of words on the radio and in press statements the many details of governmental policy, and that an articulate opposition did not in ity appear until Governor Landon at cepted the leadership of the Repub- lican party Thursday night. an intimate knowledge of govern- mental problems, it is probably nat- ural that the Republican nominee's speech should be scrutinized more carefully than elsewhere. There were some New Dealers who thought Mr. Landon had made a shrewd speech, Here in Washington, where there is; “David Lawrence in fact some called it a clever kind of evasion of dominant issues, very much after the fashion of other can- didates who follow the theory of say- ing as little as possible that will rather numerous. The governor was said to have failed to enunciate words clearly, rather sliding over important syllables. Also it was declared that the governor did not punctuate his speech with enough pauses at the periods so that the listener could care- fully grasp the thought. There was, at times, an unfortunate quickening of the pace and again a slower and more deliberate delivery. It is the lat- ter which is more effective on the radio. Those who heard Governor Landon speak several months ago and also this week declared he had improved his delivery a great deal. It is curious how many who commented spoke of offend and as much as possible that will please his listeners. One interesting comment from an administration official, who is not only fair-minded but who has been paying attention to radio somewhat, was that Governor Landon had im. proved 100 per cent in his radio de- livery but that he was far from the finished speaker that President Roose- velt is on the air. Criticisms of the radio delivery were the speech as perhaps reading bet- ter than it sounded, whereas there were several admirers of Governor Landon who insisted that the delivery, while not spectacular, was as good as average and that it reflected a sincerity and earnestness. ‘These points are important nowa- days because they relate to the radio personality of a candidate. Every in- tonation, every form of emphasis, every pause and measured punctua- tion gives the listener an impression of a radio speaker's personality. While the politicians may not like it, they are going to be more and more concerned with how the radio speaking is done than they ever used to be about mak- ing speeches in big auditoriums. In- cidentally, the speeches before big mass meetings were invariably a flop in the old days. Few candidates could stand up before the large crowds and hold them longer than a few min- utes. Again and again, President Wil- json was annoyed by the way crowds that had gathered in large halls would start moving away after he had begun speaking. This was, of course, mostly due to the absence of loud-speaking devices in those days. But the point is that candidates sur- vived then their inability to impress large audiences. Whether candidates speaking over the radio can today af- ford to ignore the essentials of proper elocution and delivery is doubtful. ‘Mr. Landon probably will improve his radio delivery as the campaign progresses. Herbert Hoover was & poor radio speaker in 1932, but he is much better in 1936, The sum total of the comments and the discussion hereabouts is that Governor Landon made some gains by his speech and that he aroused an even greater curiosity as to what he will say in subsequent addresses, when he takes up labor, for instance, and devotes an entire speech to that sub- ject, or when he outlines in detail, in @ separate speech, exactly how he intends to handle the relief problem if elected. CHRISTIANSON LAUDS AMERICA WAR DEAD Judge Calls Mandan Memorial Building Living Tribute to Soldiers Paying tribute to America’s soldier dead Sunday, Justice A. M. Christian- son of the state supreme court, made the dedicatory address for the new $125,000 World War Memorial build- ing, completed here by laborers of three federal agencies. “A building such as this is a living memorial, a daily tribute to men who sacrificed their lives for their country rather than a dead shaft of granite as are so many memorials,” Justice Christianson declared. Men who gave their lives in the World War gave them in defense of principles which gave America birth,” he said. “Let us here highly resolve that these men shall not have died in vain. Let us make sure this build- ing is never used for principles con- trary to those principles for which those men gave their lives.” C. F. Kelsch, Morton county state’s attorney, presided. Construction of the building was started in 1933 under the Civil Works administration. The Federal Emer- gency Relief administration and Pub- lic Works administration also had a hand in completing the structure. It is estimated that approximately 10 per cent of the hap crop of the United States is destroyed by fire every year. FHA TERMS FOR REMODELING AND LABOR No Down Payment 3 Years to Pay Low FHA Rates No Delays — Free Estimates COME IN!!! Montgomery Ward OTTO DIRLAM LOCK and GUNSMITH — MACHINIST —— the accident that caused injury to Mrs. Nutz, a daughter Gertrude, 10, and a son, Leroy, 8. The two chil- dren are recovering. Noise regulations were enforced by cultured’ Greeks of Sybaris in 700 B. C. ES For Expert Plumbing Call 0. H. HAGEN 813 Thayer Ave. Phone 589 We learned our trade where plumbing was a profession. Electrical Wiring and Contracting General Electric Products Hotpoint Refrigeration Cool-Aire Air Conditioning Service Electric Company John B. Kottsick, Prop. 206 Broadway Telephone 85 SHEET METAL PLUMBING “By Men Who Know How” Consult us on all Four Boys Sentenced For Hijacking Liquor St. Paul, July 27.—(4)—Four youths received sentences ranging from two to five years’ imprisonment in federal court Monday for hijacking a liquor truck and kidnaping its drivers who were taken across the state line into Grand Forks, N. D. Those sentenced were Russell Arend, Leonard Parrish and Bernard Martineau, all of St. Paul, and Matthew W. Stegbauer, Jr., Minneapolis. Western N. D. Editors Will Meet Saturday Newspaper publishers of western North Dakota will meet here Satur- day for a convention and newspaper clinic, with questions of newspaper management and ways to increase income to be discussed. Leading the conference will be Thomas Barnhart of the journalism department of the University of Min- nesota; H. D. Paulson, editor of the Fargo Forum and president of the! North Dakota Press association, and Mark Forkner of Langdon, press as- sociation secretary. . I. L. Doherty of the Kilideer Herald, district president, will preside. R. C. FORSYTHE “The One-Trip Plumber” Plumbing—Heating—Gas-Fitting Estimates furnished — All work guaranteed—Done by Licensed and Qualified Plumbers. 719 Fifth St. J. S. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur- ance, Bonds, Auto and Truck Loans Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Over Cowan’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. WANTED ; To Buy Scrap Iron and Bones. Come and See Us. “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Brick Bidg., 9th and Front, Bismarck, N. Dak. 4 ASK TO SEE A LAND-O-NOD MATTRESS — AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE! MARKWELL FASTENERS For Pinning and Stapling NU-PIN eliminates pointed removed in a jiffy! Holds 290 staples. Front loading feature. eS reagh Sta- vise. “RES (14) atazlen; et sheets with taples up to with ts “ED (6/16") star es. Land-O-Nod! 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