The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1936, Page 3

BROWN WINS CLOSE SENATE NOMINATION RACE IN MICHIGAN New Deal Supporter Noses Out Former Representative of Father Coughlin (By the Associated Press) From a breathlessly close race for the Democratic senatorial nomination in Michigan, Representative Prentiss M. Brown emerged Thursday as the victor over Louis B. Ward, former Washington representative for Father Charles E. Coughlin. Votes from Detroit trimmed down the margin that Brown, a New Deal supporter, had from the early count- ing but were insufficient to give Ward the advantage. With less than 200 precincts, in- cluding only a few from Detroit, to be tabulated, Brown held a better than 5,000 lead. ‘The unofficial count was 119,896 to 114,793. wil Brucker ‘The victor will oppose Wilber M. Brucker, Republican, who won by the wide margin over the veteran senator’ James Couzens. Frank Murphy, high commissioner to the Philippines, and Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald were chosen by Michigan Democrats and Repub- licans, respecively, as gubernatorial nominees. Late tabulations of other primaries held, like Michigan's on Tuesday showed: Massachusetts—For the senate, Gov. James M. Curley (Dem.,) and Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., (Rep.) La Follette Way Ahcad Wisconsin—Gov. Philip La Follette, running without opposition for the Progressive nomination for governor, received 12,000 more votes.than that cast in the Republican gubernatorial primary and 30,000 more than the Democrats. New York—All incumbent repre- sentatives who had Townsenc-Cough- WAY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1936 BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON. By Williams TRILL 4317 lin opposition were victorious but tab- ulations showed heavy polling by the forces headed by the $200-a-month old age pension advocate and the De- troit priest. New Hampshire—Gov. H. Styles Bridges and Representative William N. Robers (Dem.,) were chosen to bat- tle for the senate seat vacated by Henry W. Keys. Canvasback and redhead ducks have been added to the list of migra- tory waterfowl which cannot be killed legally at any time. This Friday Another Big Courtesy Night in WARDS Hardware Fair & E E e e e These Interesting Demonstrations and Exhibits! ‘Powereraft Tools Fall Housewares Demonstration! Cooking and canning made easy—see how sim- ply and efficiently Wards Pressure Cooker does the job. Your wives will also want to see the new Kitchen Needs—all on at Work See an Actual Home Workshop, You'll be amazed how little space you need to set up a home workshop. Wards Powr Kraft tools are fa- vorites with workman and hobbyist alike. See” them in actual use! Auto Gadget Show, Work-Them-Yourself Exhibits What man isn’t interested in new accessories for the car? With winter coming on, especially, you'll want to invest in a new heater and other conveniences. NO NEW ROADS FOR STATE, SAYS CHIEF Present Ones Will Be Oiled In- stead, Flannigan Tells Rotarians Conversion of the present state sys- tem of roads into the oil mix stan- dard, rather than the construction of any new highways is planned by the North Dakota highway department, W. J. Flannigan, highway commis- sioner, told the Bismarck Rotary club | Wednesday. “Maintenance costs are much lower on the all-weather oil mix roads, and they are much more satisfactory in every way,” he said, ‘The revenue for roads derived from jthe gasoline tax in North Dakota av- erages between $1,700,000 and $1,800,- ea each year, he told the club mem- rs, * World Seri Fiannigan’s plea for cooperation in; reducing highway fatalities ae | times at the equator. Sr 8 8 8 8O8wS\gqg&:° GQ] echoed by the luncheon club’s other speaker, Roy H. Brandt, highway publicity man. Brandt told of the highway depart- ment’s safety program, exp! how information on the subject was disseminated to North Dakota citi- zens, and told of the safety campaign magazine. The speakers were introduced by Jack Hintgen, program chairman. President Fred Copelin read an in- vitation from the Minot Rotary club to attend the second annual interna- tional Rotary meeting in that city Monday, Oct. 19. Club guests were A. T. Peterson, | Minot; G, W. Hawes, Minneapolis; R. 8. Claar, Minneapolis; J. A. Snow, Fargo; G. A. Jenkins, Boston; and J. W. Guthrie, Bismarck. DE. BOVARD DEAD Los Angeles, Sept. 17.—(#)—Dr. William 8. Bovard, 72, one of six Bovard brothers who founded the University of Southern California, died Wednesday night at his Sierra Madre home. Enough soll is washed or blown from United States farms every year to fill a train of freight cars long enough fo go around the earth 19 es! ~ ; * Election Campaign! * Football Games! * WARD we re Nye PAT. APPLIED FOR Tune Without Stooping! The iettors on Airline’s exclusive MovieDiclaresolergecndclear yeu can :ead them and tune stending vp! Noneed for gieses ora m 9 glass. Cisse trom all 3 wave bands, by touch. tng « button. Like Magic! AIRLINE RADIOS 8-Tube! Lowest Priced Movie-Dial Console $5 DOWN puts a* STATE WILL TAKE PART IN MINIMUM WAGE DISCUSSIONS Constitutional Aspects to Be Discussed by Labor Offi- cials at Topeka North Dakota will participate in discussions on minimum wage legis- lation and its constitutional aspects at &® meeting of governmental labor of- Lang in Topeka, Kansas, Sept. 24 Mrs. E. Dupuis, secretary of the North Dakota minimum wage depart- ment, said Thursday she expected to attend the conference since the North Dakota minimum wage department is & member of the minimum wage com- mittee of the International Associa- tion of Governmental labor officials. The committee will consider de- velopments since the decision of the United States supreme court in the Topaldo case involving the invalidity of the New York minimum wage statute, Mrs. Dupuis said. Rehearing Asked She pointed out a petition for re- hearing has been asked in the New York minimum wage case and will appear on the supreme court's cal- ender. Latest action in regard to the min- imum wage legislation, Mrs. Dupuis said, was reported by Charles O. Gregory, solicitor of the U. 8, depart- ment of labor and chairman of a com- mittee appointed by Secretary Perkins to consider the decision and suggest action to preserve the benefits of ex- isting minimum wage legislation. Gregory advised that if the petition filed for rehearing in the Tipaldo case should be granted, the supreme court might at an early date clarify and establish the legal position of minimum wage legislation. ‘Status Uncerain “The committee was of the opinion that under the circumstances no state could fairly be subject to criticism if it continued the administration and enforcement of presumably valid statutes of the legislatures until such statutes have been unequivocally ad- judicated invalid by courts of last re- sort,” Mrs. Dupuis quoted Gregory. At the Topeka meeting, the mini- mum wage committee of the labor Officials propose to present a report recommending that attention be given to methods by which such legislation can “best be put on a secure consti- tutional foundation,” he said. The tentative report specifically recommends that the association favor new state legislation for. minimum wage on whatever bases the states involved regard as adequate. Treasury’s Working Balance Makes Gain) Washington, Sept. 17.—(@)—With | receipt of cash from the government's | fall borrowing, the treasury’s working balance Thursday shot up to $1,827,- 968,355.93, an increase of about $502,- 623,000 over the previous day. Secretary Morgenthau said recently he plans to keep the working balance above the $1,000,000,000 level because | of “times and conditions” abroad. The mid-September treasury state-| ment showed the public debt reached $33,815,628,008.98 on September 15,! compared with $33,351,361,30723 on! the previous day and $29,471,781,754.28 | on the corresponding day a year ago. Receipts from July 1 to September 15 were reported Thursday at $831,- 250,893.96 compared with 823.38 for the corresponding period a year ago. Expenditures since July 1 were $1,- 270,862,988.92, compared with $1,518,-: 236,040.01 for the similar 1935 period. | A cross fox is one which has a dark line along the spine and another across ; the shoulders. Fine specimens are; INSURANCE MEN CNN AT MN Federation’ and State Associa- a tion Gather in Joint Ses- sion Thursday Minot, N. D., Sept. 17.—()—Nearly 100 insurance salesmen from a dozen North Dakota cities are in Minot ‘Thursday attending the annual con- ventions of the insurance federation of North Dakota and the state associa- tion of insurance agents. The general convention is being car- ried out jointly by the two insurance organizafions. Arthur A. Powell, Dev- ils Lake, is president of the insurance federation, and O. J. Trimble, Devils Lake, is secretary-treasurer. Charles A Dawson, Fargo, is president of the agents federation, and Clifford H. 8 luncheon at which G. R. Van Sickle, MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES ‘This Old Treatment Often Happy $793,928,-| 3 worth an extra price to the trapper. and All work guaran: now save. - teed. We call for and deliver VANTINE Paint & Glass Co. 313 MAIN PHONE 544 Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye ts an organ you can't afford to negiect. Dr. H. J, Wagner Optometrist Offices opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914, Phone 833 Bismarck, N. D. CLAUDETTE Black or own suede — Patent ivriam- MALIBU ilack ov Grown calf =. Sguare toe last- Bee Black or brows calf= ARLENE Plateu last = | Gored instep =" | Airplane bow= | Square Cubare , feel = AA-B: RETA ae or Brown suede — Patent : quactter- WS Neen /Joulevatd Square, rubber tipped, walking heel- Detachable hiltie tongue AA-B deel g _v -B BREEZY PATTERNS * Hollywood sets the style pace for the fashions of tomorrow. That is why these smart pattems have been s0 enthusi- astically endorsed by the younger set. QUALITY LEATHERS Coupled with the beauty of Hollywood shoes you will find such outstanding features as: Genuine leather soles. . ; high quality insoles... leather quarter linings... Kid... Suede, 5. Elk 33 and Ruffie leather uppers. om FINE WORKMANSHIP} Every last is built orthopedically cor. rect by scientific and skilled shoemen. They will tend to fit snugly around the ankle and at the ball of the foot. This fine quality workmanship is supple- mented by correct fitting services Every luxury you could ask for! Illuminated Movie Dial! Cathode Ray tuning eye! Metal tubes! Automatic 2-speed tuner! Adjustable high fidelity! World range, with all 3 wave bands, They're all on display, rendered by our experienced shoe men. and rigged up so you can try them out yourself! WORMA Paint Demonstration Dry Fast Enamel— See it applied With a little time and just a small amount of money: you can do wonders with : old furniture. See for yourself how easy it is to work with Wards Paints! 8-Tube Airline Console Radio Black oe Frou suede- Calf trim Square loe- Square heel 44-8