The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1936, Page 2

Tan DIGESTS POLL OF NATION 10 : BE BROADCAST SOON John B. Kennedy to Announce; New Program on Septem- ber Second New York, Aug. 29.—With John B. Kennedy at the microphone, returns) of The Literary Digest’s nationwide | presidential poll will be broadcast! i 331 thrice weekly over National Broad- 12: ting networks beginning Wednes- , September 2, under the sponsor- ship of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company. Kennedy. noted author and radio commentator, will report returns each Monday, Wednesday and Friday over the NBC-Blue Network from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m., E.D.S.T. The Digest poll results will continue until the final tabulations are announced on Election Eve, November 2. The weekly totals, compiled by the Digest for its own publication, will be broadcast on Wed- nesdays. Additional returns, as they are received, will be given on Mondays and Fridays. From time to time Kennedy will interview political ex- perts who will interpret the trends in the straw voting. Ten million ballots are now being mailed by the Literary Digest to all parts of the nation. Names on the lists of receivers are obtained from Official lists of registered voters, tele- phone users, licensed automobile own- ers, lawyers, physicians, clergymen, dentists, architects, farmers, labor un- fon members, business men and oth- | ers. National Broadcasting Com- pany and the Goodyear Tire & Rub- ber Company are not participating in any way in the distribution of the} ballots or the compilation of the re- turns. All the mechanics of the poll will be handled exclusively by the Li-| terary Digest in the same manner it has conducted polls on topics of pub- | lic interest since 1920. “Goodyear, of course, is not in| politics.” P. W. Litchfield, president, said, “It occurred to me, however, that owing to the exceptionally al tense interest this year in the Presi- | dential campaign. people throughout the country would be even more in- terested in getting information as to the progress of the poll more fre- quently than it has been available heretofore. “It is the duty. as well as the pri-{ vilege, of every citizen to vote and if, in the light of this year’s extraor- dinary interest these broadcasts re- sult in getting more people than usually vote to do so, I think we shall be doing a practical public service as well as providing an interesting pro- gram of commercial value to the com- pany. So far as the results them- selves are concerned, the broadcasts will be based entirely on the Digest’s own tabulations of its returns. “Neither Goodyear nor the Liter- ary Digest has any knowledge of the; political affiliations or of the finan-| ; cial or social standing of the people on the lists receiving ballots. How- ever, these lists and methods have | resented an unusually accurate fore- cast in previous campaigns. “In 1932, for example, the Literary Digest figures forecast the Hoover- Roosevelt result with less than one per cent error. In the 1924 contest, the Digest poll indicated the result of the Coolidge-Davis-LaFollette race | !? 10:08—Al Donahue & Orch. 10:30—Lights Out J—King'’s Jesters y Williams Orch. %—Jack Russell's Ureh. with an error of only three clectoral votes. Again in 1928, the victory of Herbert Hoover over Alfred E. Smith was forecast with an accuracy of 95.5! per cent in popular vote and 95.7 per j cent in electoral vote. Equally ac-/ curate results were obtained in polls on prohibition, the New York mayor- alty race in 1933 and the guberni ial election in California in 1934. Flight Instructor to Appear on Flying Time George I. Myers, director of flight | instruction of the Boeing Aeronau-| tical School, Oakland, Calif., will tell | how students are taught to fly when he makes a guest appearance on the Flying Time program Friday. Aug. 28, over the NBC-Red network at 5:00 p. m., EST. (4:00 p. m., CST.) In order to appear on the program, | Myers will pause in Chicago on a& transcontinental flight which he will make with five of his students, part of whose course of instruction is fly- ing a tri-motored Boeing plane across the country, taking turns at the con-| trols. The instructor will tell how be-/ ginners in the flying school are first taught to fly “blind,” flying their first twenty hours under a hood, with only the instrument panel visible to them. A leader in the aviation industry is = presented on the Flying Time pro-| gram each Friday. Church Peace Meeting Special public services dealing with | the problem of world peace will be held Sunday evening in the First Presbyterian church at 7:30 o'clock. C. L. Young, Bismarck attorney, who; has studied that problem, will deliver the address, “The Quest for Peace.” Special music will be furnished by Arleen Sanborn, who will sing two alto solos. Presiding will be Roy Holand, who is in charge of arrange- ments. At the morning services, the pas- tor will be Rev. R. H. Prentice, of New Calhoun, Nebraska. Miss Flor- ence Fritch, organist, will play as the prelude, The Lost Chord—Sulli- van; as offertory, Melody—Dawes; and as postlude, ‘Postlude—Mann. ‘Wilbur Sehlittenhart, th rt, months, 9:50 a. m., Saturday, In Bibeal horpitel en's Radio #20—Gene Arnold Sea IKFYR-NBC Program| (Subject to Revision) ake 0—String Ensemble Terri Franconi W0—Flying Time 15—Midge Williams, # Re Hi: 18—Viennese Bextelte $:30—Josh Higgins of Finchv' :45—Organ Pym 3, Program Resume and World Rookman hearts of the Alr ak 5—Hornyboy and Sussatrass :30—Hymne of All Churches—t tional Committee Farm and Home Hr. iteman and Oreh Pure Ol] Supersingers b0—Chevrotet “Musical Moments” Poll—Good- 1 voubenper Young's p:s—Literary o—iLeon Navarro’ q 5—Safety on the Highways Cam- palgn Program ther Forecast wo Sane k Russell's Orch. o—altred Bact and Orch. $—Oxydol's ork Ma Perkins y 30—Cadet's Quartet a 00 Fiving Time Saturday. Sept. 8 1:00—Breakfast Club 8:00—Press Kadio News 8:05—Charloteers nily Josh Higgins of Finchville 435—Jackle Heller, “ginger 4:45—Dorothy Dreslein, Singer rience—Wasey ack Armstrong—General Mills ‘and Baseball :00—Markets, Program Resume and World Bookman Sweethearts of the Alr $ aoabady Esther Serenade 7:00—American Can ng Ben Hernte and Orch he Story of Moonlight Gollett Co Pym featur- Chasin’s Music 0—Markets and Police Bulletins arty. McKinley, H5—Old Skjpper and Camphell’s Royalists ano Rodrigo’s rer 0—The Continentals | $:00—Blue Room Echoes 3:30—Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten— ifred Barr and Orch. 4 90—Utto Thurn and Orch. iw Breakfast Club. inclair Refining Co—Presents 5:13—Heinie and His Grenadiers 5:45—Local news and baseball scores 6:00—Henri Deering, Pianist 6:15—EI Chico Spanish Revue appy Jack Turner Rhythm Makers bh Higgins of Finchville $:45—Organ Program 9.00—Markets, Program Resume and World Bookman 5—Sweethearts of the Air nd the Escorts ‘Experience. Wasey 30—G 7:30—Shell Chateau Program 8:30—Jimmy Lunceford’s Orch. s 43—Ford V-8 Revue U—National Barn Dance Program 13:00— Weather forecast 0:01—1Lou Bring and Orch. 0: eee Henry King's Orch. 5—Honeyboy and Sassafrass 10 10=Hymne of All Churches—Gen- te; 45—Betty and Bob—Ui M 1 rare and Home Hr inson, Soprano 2345. Farm News Reporter Young's Family—Ca- 4 and Muzay 1:15—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins 1 Y ind Sade—crisco The World ts Yours 9 10: Hest ds Bowes’ Capitol Theatre N “ Pa oman’s Radio Review 10: so—haate City Music Hall of the zataaere Arnold and the Ranch 11:30. flgnights of the Bible nrguerite Padula, Singer 12:0 —Radto oorps of “Ae Valter Logan's Musicale 0—Red McKenzie, Baritone ‘am n—J t Bailey Axton, Tenor t:09— ulin Hox 1:15—Cloister Bells 1:30—Heart to Heart Hour 2 00—Sunday Vespers 0 —Se' F ttle 3:00—Witmipes Citadel Band 4:00—Ry Krisp Presents Marion Tal- i \ ‘Treasure Trove’ —Winnipeg Citadel Band j—Jello Summer Show $:30—Twilight Musicale 6:00—Major Bowes’ Original 30—Jack Armstrong—Genera Scores an 6:00—One “Man's Family—Standard! 7:99—Manhattan Merry-Go-Round— Lady Esther Serenade ‘el Tonight—Bristo! Album of Familiar usic—Bayer Aspirin §:00—Grant Park Concert Parade—American A 9:00—« eavraiete 9:15—Shandor Pem 9 5 9:15—Literary sents Colonel Courtesy. Navarro’s Orch. 10:00—Weather forecast Henry Busse and Orch Eddie Fitzpatrick and Orch. Fletcher Henderson and Orch. Alfred Barr and Orch. ea *hil Ohman's Orch Weather forecast Mondas, Sept. 7 :00—Breakfast Club :00—Press Radio News ‘Tharsday, Sept. 3 Club —Rhythm Makers Josh Higgins of Finchville Organ Program ‘Markets, Program Resume and lappy Rhythm Makers \—Josh Higgins of Finchville 5—Organ Program H d0— Marketa, Program Resume and World Bookman 9:15—Sweethearts of the Air | 9:15—Metropolitan Echoes 45—Volce of Experience — Wasey 10:00—Markets, Walter Blaufuss and Orch. Weather and ito 00—Markets, mie ‘All Churches—Gen- Honeyboy and Sassafrass 10:30—Hymns of All Churches—Gen- 10:45—Betty and Bob—Genera! Mille arkets and Police Bulletins ‘Thought"—Demo- ‘atic National Committee tional Farm and Home Hour co ) Betty and teentianacal Bi Mille 15—Dot and Will 30—National Farn 30— Waltz Favorites Weather and A. C. Farm News Reporter 1:00—Pepper Young's 1:15—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins ti sco. Family—Ca- ‘arm News Reporter 1:00—Pepper Young's 1:18—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins 30—Vic and Sade—Urisco The O'Neilis—ivory Women's Radio Review NBC Light Opera 2:30—Gene rears eel the Ranch 3 Popular Singer Ponchers Talk 1CO —«Charles Sears, Tenor N—Console Capers of Experience—Wasey k Armstrong— 1 ui Us Jack Armstrong—General Mil and Local | Minneapolis. Until her death Mrs. Luyben made her home with her daughter and son. Bertha and Andrew, at 112% Sixth f Coburn and Orch. :30—Firestone Program 17:00—Sinclair Minstrels 1:30—Studebaker Champions 8:00—Carefree Carnival $:15—National Campaign Committee 1 Symphony Orch, | RUMANIAN CABINET RESIGNS ts” $:00—Fleischmann Hour 7:00—Lanny Ross Presents Mazwell House Showboat Will Hear C. L. Young} r Henderson & Orch. Crawford, Organist t 1 —lieraty. Digest :08—Henry Busse and Orch 50 abby Hayes and Orch Ae—bandy Williams Orch. 120—Jack Huumall's Uren 0— Yesterday's Music 0—Silent F is iy Makers iggins Of Finchville Tavis Music Co. ANNOUNCES New and improved ra- dio service department. D. L. Anderson in charge. Guaranteed Service 1:00—Fapper acre 1 5 —Beyaore Own 1 Vie amd Sade—Crieco Progra: Station— am, Fred Waring and Orch. Frigi@aire Pre- DICK BURRIS A new series of weekly programs will be inaugurated over KFYR, when Dick Burris and his “In- quiring Microphon are heard Saturday, Sept. 5th, at 12:45 p. m. The broadcast will originate at the Hoskins-Meyer corner of Broadway and Fourth street, as passersby are briefly interviewed concerning a variety of questions. — ROOSEVELT'S VISIT BROUGHT T0 SLOPE ident’s Tour Carried Thursday Radio station KFYR, Bismarck, of- fered listeners of the Northwest a broadcast of the president's _ brief message Thursday evening. The broadcast necessitated prob- ably the most elaborate layout of microphone equipment ever used in North Dakota history. Broadcasts from three vantage points in the city work of the KFYR technicians, head- ed by Chief Engineer Ivar Nelson. The announcer at each of the three points was able to hear all that was said by the other two announcers and was able to cut in at any time when something of importance happened at his particular vantage point. Dick Burris, KFYR_ production “|manager and announcer began the cescription from a point within a few feet of the rear platform of Presi- dent Roosevelt's special train. After the president's motor car had left that point, the controls were turned to Station Manager Frank Fitz- simonds atop the Hoskins-Meyer the presidential cortege down Broad- way. As the motorcade turned to Pass north on Sixth street, the point of broadcast again was changed, this tame to Roy Brandt located at the window of an office high in North Dakota's new capitol. Points of van- tage were changed several times throughout the broadcast without a break in the continuity of the de- scription. Much credit is due Con- Nelson and Harold Lason, for the smoothness of the entire broadcast. Pallbearers Named For Luyben Funeral: | iproeetet, elear . Pallbearers for the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Luyben, which will be hel Monday at 8 a. m. in St. Mary's pro- cathedral, were named Saturday. They are Will Morris, Fred Klawet- ter, Frank Kocker, Robert Franzen, W. B. Shriner and J. P. McGarvey. Mrs. Luyben died at a local hospital | Friday morning at the age of 91. She would have been 92 Sept. 14. husband lived in Alabama for several years prior to his death 32 years ago, Mrs. Luyben always retained her home in Bismarck. An active, devoted member of the mother of 12 children, eight of whom still survive. They are Mrs. Lenardo Bartron, Douglas; Mrs. Elizabeth Bol- ton, Bismarck; Thomas Luyben, Val- street. Bucharest, Rumania, Aug. 29.—(7) —Premier George Tatarescu Saturday Poll—Goo4- | announced the resignation of the Ru- manian cabinet and the formation of a new government without the in- clusion of Foreign Minister Nicholas Beavers use their tails to slap out signajs on the water surface and’ to steer themselves while swimming. Bring in fron and Bones. AREA OVER KFYR|* Complete Radio Picture of Pres-| complete radio picture of President | Roosevelt's tour through Bismarck! Thursday afternoon, and also aj were made possible by the skillful} building, who pictured the passing of | i {Total this month to date tio] Operators Ernest Grewer, George | HETTINGER PIONEER WAS BURIED SUNDAY | Herman Kunze, German Immi- grant, Played Part in Dev- eloping North Dakota Herman Otto Kunze, 67, the man for whom Kunze township, Hettinger county, was named, was buried at’ New England Sunday. Kunze died Thursday, Aug. 20, at. St. Joseph hospital in Dickinson. A pioneer farmer, he homesteaded on a claim a mile west of New England 34 years ago, and later was one of the original coal mine operators at Havelock. Conscious almost to the time of his death, Kunze made all arrangements) for his own funeral. Services were held Sunday afternoon at New Eng- land, and burial was made in the Schmidt cemetery. Kunze was born in Brandenburg,’ Germany. When he was a boy of 15 he left home and journeyed to Amer- ica to try his fortune in a new coun- try. He settled first in Minnesota,| x, where for a time he attended the|N public schools and where on June 21, 1893, he married Miss Ida Krebs. The same pioneering spirit caused Mr. Kunze in 1902 to come out to’ ‘Hettinger county. During. the early years Mr. Kunze acted as land locater and salesman for the Rainy Butte‘Land Co., a com- pany the stockholders of which were largcly German Lutheran ministers. Believing in the future of the lig- nite coal industry Kunze opened & deep coal mine at Havelock bout 15 years ago which several times he op- erated on a rather large scale. He served on school and township boards Vat Havelock: and his influence was marked by his efforts toward peace in the community. ‘ | Weather Report WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Sunday; ris- ing temperature. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday: inday and west portion tonight. For South Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday: rising tempera- ture Sunday and extreme west por- tion tonight. For Montana: Generally fair east, unsettled west tonight and Sunday, probably xhowers Sunday extreme west portion; somewhat warmer to- night. Minnesota—Generally fair tonight and Sunday; rising temperatures Sunday. Weather Outloo! the Period of Aug. 31 it. Se For the northern and central Great Plains—Generally fair weather most of week with scattered showers in- dicated north portion first of week; temperatures near normal. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘A deep low pressure area is cen- ae over the Great Lakes region, SM 46 inches, while an ex- tena overlies central Can- aaa, the Mississippi and Missouri val- , and the northern Rocky Moun- tain region, Rapid City, 30.24 inches. Temperatures ate near the seasonal normal in most sections. Light, scat- howers have been reported uthern Canada, the Mississippi ouri valleys, and the Great Lakes region, while generally fair weather prevails in other sections. Bismarck station barometer Inches; Reduced to sca level 30. Missouri river stage at 7 a, m ft. 24-hour change 0.0 ft. Sunrine 5:59 a. m. Sunset 7:29 p. m. ECIPITATION . this month to dat st to date .. . Ist to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- ext est Pi 76 One of Bismarck’s earliest. pioneers, | Mrs. Luyben came to Bismarck with) her family in 1883. Although her! Catholic’thurch, Mrs. Luyben was the; brand, Sask.; Pete Luyben, Burnt} Creek; Andrew Luyben, Bismarck; Bertha Luyben, Bismarck; Faunce ® Armaiesne Genera! Mills} Luyben, Driscoll, and John Luyben, GET THE HABIT ‘Will Pay Highest Market Prices Bismarck H Hide & Fur Co. BISMARCK, clear Beach, Di Drake, clear Dunn Center, clear rrison, clear . Minot, clear Parshall, clear Sanish, clear ; Willi EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pct. 7048 Loading ete Daily. fer replied. Franklin Roosevelt, Jr. whose younger brother, John, and Col, Edwin M. Watson, presidential mille’ + tary aide, joined the party at Aber- deen after an airplane flight from ‘Washington, joined in the question- Grand Forks. cl toes cl is. absolutely necessary for you who C0 live in the cities to realise that too, because there would not be any cities if there were not checked up three hours later, the president said the word “planning” .| was unpopular with some people. “The reason the water table has sunk so low as it has out here,” he “is that they didn’t think about planning 20 years ago.” Children cried and clung tightly |, throng is train was Minneapolis, cldy . Moorhead, clear . SOUTH DAKOTA FoInts i “Hes the rain in the last few days: helped any?” “It will help in sowing fall rye,” said. ‘Well, good luck,” said, waving goodbye, and his 30 car caravan was off again in the prairie the president Bo {to mothers as the Huron Hi > Rapid ‘City, clear” crushed into a cémpact mass the president's private car. a to know you people out here aren’t t;|despondent and aren't broke, 80 way some people back east have re- -09 | ported,” the president remarked amid more ee “rT tig & good deal of change BY through, here—from the day when +39 | Wheat was selling at 25 cents a bushel ‘oo|and corn at six cents, :00|there isn’t much of it.” A short while before, in the vicinity 2 {of Aberdeen and in company with Gov. Tom Berry and Senator William 0|J. Bulow (Dem.-8. D.), the president ) }had seen again at first hand the great damage wrought by droith in the H Milé upon mile of flat, country—grassless pasture land and stubby corn dead in its tracks—un- rolled before him before he reached the 44-foot earth and rock Richmond dam, constructed with federal, state and local funds to collect run-off and 9 |$Pring water for use in serials periods. The president asked questions ‘about the engineering and after learning the dam had no con- ‘crete core, he ~— Ka Squire, proj- “Any muskrat jurprises Farm Family “No not here,” Squire replied. A little farther on the presid party swung into the resettlement farm of overalled Henry Welbers, who with his excited and surprised wife, greeted Mr. Roosevelt warmly. Clasping lightly the little fingers of 19-month-old: Darleen Welbers while vews cameras clicked away, the presi- dent inquired about the depth of the well, he observed: “Looks like nice land if you ever You ought to get some trees around here before you “Yes, I will,” the sun-tanned farm- MONTANA Ponts ENDS TODAY | PARAMOUNT A JAMBOREE OF MELODY, MIRTH AND ROMANCE! WEATHER AT OTHER FONTS Amarillo, Tex., rain Boise, Idaho, cldy ..... Calgary, Alta., clear .. Si Denver, Colo., clear 7 Des ep fowa, clear Cit; idy 7 Kansas City, Mo., Los Angeles, Cal. brown farm |}#.\e) Nel Oklahoma ‘City, clay. Phoenix, ‘Ariz. ad Roseburg, Ore., cldy . St. Louis, Mo., clear... Salt Lake City, cldy .-: Santa Fe, N. Mex., cidy, 8. 8. Marie, Mich. rain’ Seattle, Wash., cldy . WwW: ‘yOu ® number of Wash., Swit. Current, The Pas, Man, clear .. Winnemucca, Ney., cldy 9 Winnipeg, Ma NTINUE Spend in Present, Plan for Future, Roosevelt Policy Wis., for further drouth parleys and cancellation of the motor tour of western Iowa planned for the day fol- lowing the Des Moines conference with Governor Landon and four other state governors. ALICE FAYE TED HEALY GREGORY RATOFF PATSY KELLY MICHAEL WHALEN RITZ BROTHERS ITS A RIOT OF FUN! Speaking packed around the end of his train early Fri- bor ek Brg tian Mr. Roosevelt ie n “doing a good deal ef thinking about the future, not just taking care of the immediate ager caused by the drouth this ye: the needs of this coming winter for we are going to take care of that—I have been thinking more about the tuture, for I want to see South Dakota continue to grow and prosper.” The crowd laughed and applauded when he added: “I understand there are some peo- ple that are not in favor of planning ahead. I believe there are some peo- ple that say it isn’t worth spending money to save money.” Repeats N. D. Statement He continued: “Somebody said Fri- day up in North Dakota that they believed if you could save ten million dollars by spending one million dol- lars itis worth while. “In the same way, because this is an agricultural section of the country, it Capitol Tues. - Wed. COCKTAMLS, CORPSES, KISSES AND KILLINGS! NEWS - DISNEY CARTOON NEXT ATTRACTION SUN. - MON. - TUES. 3 Tempestuous Days! —an— All-Star Stampede of is and Roman TAYLOR JOAN CRAWFORD FRANCHOT BARRYMORE THRILLS Spanning the ae might- iest continents! LOVE Deeper than the world’s heat est ocean! DRAMA Crashing the last frontiers of the air! “The Gorgeous Glorifying the screen in the year’s most astound- ing entertainment! News - Color Cartoon ELECTRIFYING THE NATION! THE WORLD'S No. 1 LOVE TEAM! In the rom- antic smash that tops even “San CLIPPER PAT O'BRIEN BOSS ALEXANDER BEVERLY ROBERTS IWANPHREY BOGART - WARIE WILSON - Capitol Last Times Today SUNDAY - MONDAY .» WHEN A RUMBLE- SEAT ROMEO MEETS A BACK-PORCH JULIET.. the sky’s the limit for lsughs! ... So round up the, gang... -- and come on down to see the swellest romance in months!”