The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1936, Page 7

POLITICIANS KEEP FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Bay OA THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, Ontario Pro Leads Canadian Open Field | Student Aid Fund Is Boosted 60 Per Cent this dces not mean each schoo! will receive that much additional.” “The money will be allocated ac- cording to drouth need as shown by (PTEMBER 11 1936 Manero, the U. 8. open champion,! and Ray Mangrum of Dayton, O. At 69, one under par, Brydson was! two strokes off the lead Friday as I. J. Moe Is Seeking natures, nearly twice the required Congressional Seat! qressmssssssse—=—-=amaet certifications of relief agencies,” he said. “Selection of students is ad- ministered by school heads.” I. J. Moe, manager of a weekly newspaper at Valley City, filed peti- tions with Secretary of State James Gronna Friday as a candidate for MASTER LOAF Bread New and improved milk leaf. Ask your grocer Increase of 60 per cent in the al- lotment for high school and college student aid in North Dakota drouth sections was announced Friday by Robert Byrne, state director of the National Youth administration, In addition to normal appropria- tions for the next three months pe- riod, grants of $26,000 for high school aid and $19,755 college and graduate ald were given this state, Byrne re- ‘ted. Toronto, Sept. 11.—(4)—Canada’s | | Little wrecked by three strokes hopes of finding its first home-bred | °'s16 crening round over the St. An- eS ee winner of the Canadian open Golf | drews’ public course. Thomson and BUCHANAN MAN DEAD championship since the war appeared | Espinosa had 68's Thursday while Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 11.—()— | Friday to hang upon Gordon Bryd-|Manero and Mangrum tied Byrdson J. I, Kellar, Buchiinan, died at the json, the former hockey player now & | gt 69. home of his daughter and son-in-law, | pro at the Missisagia course at Port| After Friday's round the field will Mr. and Mrs. John Wood Thursday | Credit, Ont. be cut to the low 60 and tles for Sat- morning. Survivors are six sons and/ Brydson still had to hand out @ few | urday’s final 36 holes. Caughters. No funeral arrangements! body checks to such star American have been made. shotmakers of the links as Lawson Little, former United States amateur BYE ON FIGHT 70 | CONTROL CONGRESS Leaders of Both Parties Very Solicitous But Quiet on Im- ZS sendite- Missouri River Diversion” ticket. The petitions carried 559 sig- There has never been a feature-, length cartoon in the movies, but one portant Issue By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Press, Washington) The special importance of the con- Bressional elections of 1936 is amply atteed by the close attention which ds centered upon them from the head- * quarters of the two major parties. Most of this solicitude on the part of the national leaders escapes gen- eral notice. The activities of the presidential campaign itself not only are more spectacular. in a national sense, but they are more readily fol- lowed by the public from day to day. One big show is easier to watch than many smaller shows, all going at once. In its physical and technical sense, every campaign for congress ts a local matter. The tendency of almost all voters is to be interested in the con- gressional elections in thelr own re- spective districts, and pay little at- tention to those in other districts, or e what the sum total of them all may The party leaders, however, are fully alive to the national aspects of the case. They do not advertise all that they do about congressional campaigns, for they hope to escape all suspicion of outside interference in any situation whch might be con- sidered local’ This year, especially, these leaders not only are on the alert, but they are active, for special reasons. G. O. P. Situation Pecuuar For the Republicans the situation is a peculiar one, without precedent in recent years, The Repubiicans cannot attain a majority in the senate next session, no matter what they do. With only one-third of the senate membership coming up at a time, the Democrats are sure of a majority even if every Republican senatorial nominee is elected this fall. That means that if Governor Lan- don wins, he is certain to find one branch of congress controlled by the opposition party; and it makes im- perative an especially vigorous at- tempt to return a Republican major-| ity in the house. But the Democrats also have their problem. The senate is safely Dem- ocratic, but it happens that it is the house which originates the “money bills” that are certain to play so great @ part in legislative policy during the next four years. If Mr. Roosevelt is re-elected, how far could he hope to get with his program with the drafting of appro- priations and revenue measures in the hands of Republicans? Such questions are not exactly new, | but they are coming home with greate | S oxroo.? \\ the party rou've been roped in on ¥e au /youtre fit to er and greater force as election day nears, New Influences Figure Moreover, there are still other fac- tors which have received little notice hitherto, but which begin to stand out in greater relief as the campaign develops. Within each party there are numer- ous subdivisions, If Mr. Landon could count on the legislative support of everyone elected as a Republican, or Mr. Roosevelt could rely on the vote of everyone elected as a Democrat, the situation would be far more simple than it is. The Townsendites are making a na- tionwide campaign to elect a power- tul bloc of their own to congress, under whatever party label. The fol- lowers of Father Coughlin are en- Geavoring to do the same. All along the line new influences and new considerations are qualifying former party affiliations. So the congressional campaign has become, altogether, one of the most interesting and complicated on rec- crd. It is a pity that its wide diffu- sion, geographically and with respect to issues, prevents the electorate as a whole from getting any comprehen- sive view of it or understanding fully its great possibilities, A blend of rich spices aromatic leaves and seeds for all pickling purposes. Schilling Picklimn Spice Boy, THESE BIG WASHES ARE {T SOAKS OUT DIRT IN IS MINUTES--NO SCRUBBING \ OR BOILING AT ALL/ COME On, UL SHOW YoU. ported. ‘The normal appropriation is $43,- 333 high school aid and $32,927 col- lege aid for the three months, he stated, “Monies appropriated for student aid are used to keep in school such students who otherwise would be un- able to continue their studies,” Byrne explained. Pointing out that the increased al- lotment as the result of the drouth is about 60 per cent, Byrne emphasized A Tip to the Thrifty! Many foods are going to be high this winter. T!:- Mid-West drought has caused a heavy demand fer canned goods and prices are already climbing. It’s going to be mighty nice to reach up on ycur pantry shelf and take down a can of luscious, flavorful Yakima peaches for desserts and salads. Your Dealer Still Has Yakima Valley Peaches But the supply will not Last long. Get all you think you'll want—plus a few extra crates for real economy hext winter. YAKIMA VALLEY PEACH BUREAU. Yakima, Washington WARNING TO WOMEN WHO WANT TO STAY YOUNG Donr WRECK YOUR ; fdas. le AND WAIT TILL YOU SEE I'S TRUE! ONLY 15 HOW SAFE IT IS FOR COLORS. | ANY WASHABLE COLOR COMES OUT FRESH AND BRIGHT AERIS SEs LUVERNE WOMAN DIES Fargo, Sept. 11.—(#)—Funeral ser- vices will be held Sunday at Luverne, N. D., for Mra: Arthur D. Oleson, 46, wife of a Luverne letter carrier, who died Thursday in a hospital from heart complications. Watches originally were small clocks and were worn hung from the girdle because they were large for the pocket. 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