The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1936, Page 3

mS ___‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1936 _ GRATIN SR {-Garain ce || | 4 Great Days-Wednesday-Thursday-F riday-Satu CAMPAIGN VICTORY re | Hand-to-Hand Contacts Are What Make Votes Says Noted Observer By BYRON PRICE . Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washingten ‘ Probably nothing in + deceptive than the shout mult which marks the | of every national political: cam Then, after weeks SALE—Ends Regularly 1.981 Regularly 1.981 % i 4 ao the uninitiated, ft might a aide out-exhorted the other, in {inal weeks, Actually, there are mai practical politicians who wonder Hi There are at least two good , sons for doubting the value of final pre-election crash of drums brass, in terms of votes. One is the demonstrated fact. thal under present-day conditions, small percentage of the main open to conviction in weeks of the campaign. The the practical truth that in any election it 1s not the noise on the sur- face but the organization work un- derneath which wins, Looking back over the last quarter- century, .1t is quite apparent in retro- spect that every presidential election in that period save possibly one was decided no later than the of the: campaign. The loser in each instance was defeated man before Be began the race and the best he was able to do was to reduce somewhat the margin Of his loss. ‘Yet not one of these defeated can- didates failed to have rousing cam- to be listeners who were for him be- fore he started to speak. ‘The unfluctuating character of the various polls of 1936 would indicate that this year is no exception. In al- most every case the change in stand- ing from week, to week has varied only in such degree as might result from natural accidents. The polls do not agree one with an- other, being based on different meth-} Dal: ods and different principles; but that is beside the point. They do show roughly that nose-counts taken under a given set of circumstances or in a given locality have turned out about the same whether they were conducted early or late in the campaign. ‘They indicate little shifting around, which in turn indicates that: nearly all of the voters made up their minds long ago. Work Important This Year Nor do the practical men of poli- tics put great faith in the potency of public campaigning among that minor percentage of voters who still remain: undecided. It is the enthusiasts who pack po- litical meetings. The more indifferent stay at home from the parades, and they also stay away from the polls in gteat numbers on election day. By and large, they can be reached only by private persuasion and individual at- tention. To capture that elusive percentage Tequires close organization down in the precincts, rather than oratory. Rather than frenzied shouting ber forehand, it requires a definite as- surance that every favorable vote can be brought to the ballot box. The! tate mortgages in favor of the federal] public ballyhoo may be more excit- ing, but no competent political man- ager will let it divert his attention from the more serious work down in the underground tunnels. _ In 1936, especialty, this serious busi- ness will be undertaken with increas- ing intensity as election day nears. For in an unusually large number of states both sides expect privately that Eleven Members of Legislative Board Attend Regular Biennial Session Bieven members of: the North: Da- kota State Legislative board of the Brotherhood of Railroad en, representing all lodges in the te, convened in the Patterson hotel in Bismarck biennial session. The board has met biennially in Bismarck for the past 22 years, ac- cording to R. D. Lamb, Dilworth, chairman of the group, and will re- main in session in Bismarck for three and State policies of interes’ to ‘the ppepocsees Shore, Grand Forks; H. M. Hamp- ton, Breckenridge; Fred L. Monroe. Enderlin; R. D. Lamb, Dilworth; Pat Mandan; H. Reff, Grand Forks; and H. E. Paul, Bismarck. Rules Compromise Judgment Illegal day that an attorney is not’quthor- ized to compromise a judgment or satisfy it for less than the amount due without the consent of the owner of the judgment. Reversing a Burleigh county dis- trict court decision, court reinstated a judgment of the Business Service Collection bureau of Bismarck against Christ Yegan, 9ls0 of Bismarck. The judgment was for $394, but along with other creditors who scaled down debts, the Collection Bureau's judgment was compromised at $00 by its attorney, Scott Cameron, of Bis- District court denied the request to set aside the satisfaction and decree the judgment a first lien. ‘The high court held the plaintiff entitled to have its judgment, sein- stated; but that such judgment should become a lien upon the real property involved subject to existing real es-, land bank of St. Paul and the State Land Bank commissioner. Chrysanthemums, which normally bloom in the “short days” of fall can be made to bloom earlier in the year y covering the plants with dark cloth during the early morning and late afternoon to create fall light conditions in mid-summer. REMEMBER LAST WINTER ! toc regularly .. and Even © that is avery LOW price! “80 SQUARE” “80 square” construction js Ps) the. very finest of. percale weaves. And these have ‘an exceptionally nice finish, too. The patterns are NEW - FOR FALL—all fast color. You'll find they’re about the biggest bargain you've ever bought, 36 in, . Simplicity Pattern No, 2161.1... 15¢ MUSLIN SALE ENDS e SATURDAY! ve. Ai at Se. a Lciciedie even leaches it Eilon bias. wise “COMFY-SNUG" 20% Wool Undies mest BRC Our lowest price ever! PANTIES or VESTS, woo! and 5% silk. Women's. Real 59c Valve! . ~Flanneletie . . SLEEPERS tt : SAVE 12¢ ON WARDS REGULAR $1 SLIPS RAYON SATIN TIES Regularly 1.981 Kid and Suede! Quantities Limited! Immediate Action Urged! Set the alarm for extra early rising! Be here when the doors open! Rush in for these superlative shoe values! Notice how alive they are with new fashion details! See how smart they look on your feet! Fig- ure out what you'll save! You'll want more than one pair! Other styles, not sketched. Black. 334-8, A-C, ‘ve Paid 59¢ for This Qvality”” Repeat Sale? j Ringless e Clear silk hose at 2 price we won't be able to feature apie this year! Full fashioned, first quality, Also SERVICE weight. WARDS REGULAR 89c SUITS— SALE PRICED! HEAVYWEIGHT 7c4 } 15c less than Wards regular low price for this sale only! Elastic’ rib knit cotton. 36-46. SALE! “irs Shirts 66° Worth at least 1.00! Every one a new Fall pattern! Fast Well tailored! Sizes 1434-17. Price Cut He (2.20 wt)” denim, MEN'S HI-CUTS yi 16 inches Heavy Rison bore! so! sizes, 2.98. Men's 32 ox. MELTON JACKETS a 3.49 quality! wool,’ Boye sizes .,.2.79 Men's 69¢ Flannel SHIRTS ae Save 17% Grey cotton Warm Do- met, 1434-17. sata | 18c SOCKS 2 rans De 13e pe. Get three pairs for the ‘usual price of twot SILK- and- rayon. Fall patterns. Men's sizes 10 to 12. is the time to. . malian ae ie ten sie We Big 72x90" Size Double, 5% Woolf Soon wiad sud snow and ice will grip the Northwest and fhundreds of beasce will be installing Natural Ges Hest, | NOW ls the tiene to install this great labor seving system "tu YOUR home, while our crows are not as bury as they _- | wilt be when the cold weather rush begins. When winter F tng plimt watt opriag. Your sovings wil start right away sad as the goes on you'll Gad thet the sntisGed focling which comsee from akeolute ecafert to not enly greater i bs Incomparable. MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. eatiasaeliene tne eet Hge gies “@