The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1936, Page 13

EW STATES | ¥E WILL FEEL CLOSING ~ FORCE OF CAMPAIGN Major Parties Plan to Put in Ex- tra Licks in Doubtful or Close Sections By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, Associated Press, Wi ) While in theory presidential cam- paign blankets 48 states, only a score or less usually feel the full force of the final pre-election drive for votes. It fs so in 1936. Firing may continue outside the crucial sector, for one reason or an- other. Presidential candidates may even make excursions into territory which they have not counted as their Tost promising. But all of that often 4s merely a part of the old military game of trying to confuse the enemy: When it comes down to the real, underground work of getting out the vote, which many believe controls elections regardless of the activities of the candidates, the situation is dif- ferent. Each party's high command sets aside certain states as safe, and puts in its~best licks in those addi- tional states where the possibilities seem most plausible, New York to Colorado This year the disposition of the Democrats is to look on the South and the Far West as the first line of their electoral strength. Since the ‘Maine election, the Republicans have reckoned all of the New England states as theirs, These claims are disputed, in each instance; but the inevitable logic of the situation still indicates that the belt of contested states stretching from New York to Colorado will be the focus of the cul- minating engagement of the cam- paign. Within this section are the states of New York, New Jersey. Pennsyl- vania, Delaware, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, ‘Kansas, South Dakota, North Dakota, ‘Wyoming, Idaho and Colorado. Together these 20 states have 284 electoral votes, 18 more than the 266 needed to elect. If Mr, Roosevelt can carry the South and the Far West, he still will need some of these states to win, If Mr. Landon can carry New England, he still will need most of these states to win. That is the simplest way in which the situation can be stated. Demo- cratic predictions of victory are based on a hope that at least two or three of the largest of the crucial states, or several of the smaller, will go Demo- cratic; while Republican claims of an electorial college majority presup- poses a Republican sweep through virtually the entire disputed area. In fact, on the Republican side, National Chairman Hamilton has said as much, in substance. He has pre- dicted that Mr. Landon will win by carrying every state east of the Mis- sissippi and north of the Ohio, and 10 or 12 west of the Mississippi, A glance at the map will. show what a solid sweep that would mean. The policy of the Democratic man- agers is to claim everything, but to do it with a smile. Meantime they keep pegging away on the New York- Colorado front. Hunches Play Part ‘Then why does Mr. Landon go to California, and why does Mr. Roose- velt swing through New Engiand? There might be many answers. Sometimes a candidate yields to the plea of deeply enthused local leaders that if he only will come into their state, a strong opposition will melt away. He wants to escape the re- morse which might overtake him if he disregarded such advice, and was beaten. Sometimes he sees a psychological advantage in striking where the other fellow thinks himself strongest. Some- times he has obligations to party nominees for state or local office which he feels compelled to dis- t charge. And sometimes some of hunches turn out to be Hoover took some Democratic states he didn’t count on in 1928, and:Roose- velt cut more deeply into Republican territory than seemed possible in 1932. In these times, it’s not so easy to tell. these Delius was the name given to Apollo, supposed to have’ been born on the island of Delos. —_—_—_—_—_—_— oy NANT aren iG FINAL RE- PORT AC INTING, PE- TITtoN “POR ITRIBUTION, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- HA of Burlel th County, Count, Before Hon. I. vie: “inthe Matter of the Estate of Mary Scholidon, Decease a: George C. Schrunk, Petitioner, George C. gehrunk, ‘Anna M. *Schrunk, L. Soule, Katie Schrunk, Margaret Klem} Nt George Nielson, ‘Nielson Thompson, Claren: son, a minor, Frederick Ni minor, Harold Nielgon, a Bertha Nielson, a minor, Frank. Nielson, a minor, Floyd Nielson, A, Wood, ‘the id six mi , Bertone interested in the estate f Mary Scholidon, meceased) Responden' ee atest ae THE A AKO" INDENT! Tou and PE, ene of on by cited and required to appear be- fore the County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the office of the County Judge of sald County, in the Burleigh County, North Dak: ta Court House in the City of Bit marck in said Burleigh County, the 16th day of November, A. D. 19: at the hour of two o'clock In the a ternoon of that day, to show cause, if any you have, why the Final Re- ort and Accounting, Petition for istribution executed by George ponronk, as the executor of the e of Mary Scholidon, deceas in the County Court of said Burleigh County, on file in sald Court, pray- ng that sald Final Report and Ac- counting, Petition for Ppistribution be the administration of gaia’ tate brought to a cl the estate remaining in his hands executor be distributed to the itled tl @ hareeg | ie] his trust as to! that such other or forree er 2 Sta! Edt service be made of thls citation required “pated this S6th day of October, A. Dw i (BAL), Judge of sald ‘Gounty” esti 20-38 11-4. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1986 This picture, radioed from London to New York, shows soldiers cl away debris in the Venice area after th tion of northeastern Italy several d arthquake which shook a sec ago, killing more than 20 persons and causing heavy property damage. (Associated Press Photo) CE ey Today’s Recipe | Royal Cold Potatoes Cold potatoes, boiled with their shirts on, can assume a courtly des- tiny. Peel, then chop fine. Melt a lit- tle butter in saucepan, add 1 cup milk, Turn in the chopped potatoes. Stir gently until milk is absorbed. Add more milk as necessary. Season with salt and pepper and a dash of pap- rika, Simmer for one-half hour, stir- ring occasionally. They should be slightly thick by then, not too moist, not too stiff. Turn into a shallow baking dish. Spread a layer (1-16 inch) of grated American cheese over the top. Dust with paprika, then place under a low flame in cven un- til the cheese is melted and browned, The Jayer of cheese will be crisp and piquant, the creamed potatoes will be smooth and tempting. Potatoes, milk, butter, cheese—a lost cost meal in itself. xk & Deep Dish Salmon Chowder This recipe is recommended by Ruth Dawson, extension nutritionist at the North Dakota Agricultural college. Ingredients are 1% cups cubed po- tatoes, % cup diced carrots, 1 cup canned peas, 1 one-pound can sal- mon (flaked). For the sauce use % cup finely chopped onions, 4 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 1 cup vegetable water and 1 cup milk. For baking powder biscuit Soush, use % cup milk, 4 tablespoons fat, 4 tablespoons baking: powder, 1 tea- spoon salt and 2 cups flour. Cook together the cubed ota: and diced carrots (salt to taste). Make the sauce. Butter a baking dish, add a layer of cooked potatoes and carrots, % cup canned peas and % can flaked salmon. Add % of sauce. Continue adding remainder of ingredients having layer of sauce on top. Cover top with baking powder biscuit mixture. Bake % hour in moderate oven or until biscuits are golden brown. Fig Cookies This recipe is for two dozen fig cookies, They are the ice box var- fety of cookie and can be baked when needed. ‘Use 2-3 cup fat, 1% cups brown sugar, 2 eggs. % cup cream, 1 tea- spoon: acu. % teaspoon lemon ex- 4% teaspoon salt, 1 cup shopsed 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon sod: Cream fat and sugar, add eggs ‘and “Next President of U.S. Surgeons @\cream. Beat well. Add rest of in- gredients. Shape into roll or pack into buttered pan and chill 12 hours or longer. Cut off thin slices and bake 10 minutes on greased pan in moder- ate oven. Autumn Deseert Beat 1 egg, add % cup milk. Dis- solve 1 teaspoon baking soda in a little water, then add to milk and egg. Stir in 1/3 cup chopped meat suet, 1% cups orange marmalade and 2% cups dry bread crumbs. Mix thoroughly. Pour into buttered steam- ing mold. Steam for 2 hours, count- ing time from the moment water be- gins to boil. « Cream Sauce - Serve with the following sauce: Cream together 1 cup powdered sugar and 1/3 pound butter or oleomar- garine. Stand saucepan over hot water. Slowly add the beaten yolks of 2 eggs. Continue to stir until the mixture thickens. Keep warm, but do not cook any more. When dessert time arrives, fold in 2 stiffly beaten egg whites, 1 teaspoon vanilla and % teaspoon almond extract. x * * . Steamed Pudding Break a 9-ounce package of dry mince meat into pieces, add % cup cold water, and boil until almost dry. Cool. Beat 1 egg slightly, add % cup finely chopped: nuts, % cup orange juice, 1 teaspoon grated orange rind and 1% cups dry cake crumbs. Mix ,well, then add the moist mince meat. Pour into pudding mold, or into large, thoroughly cleaned coffee tin, filling 2-3 full. Cover tightly. Steam 1 hour with boiling water half way up on 088! mold. If necessary, add more water. Serve warm with Foamy Sauce. Foamy Sauce Foamy sauce is easy to prepare. Beat 1 egg yolk together with % cup sweetened condensed milk, Add %|¥ teaspoon salt and % teaspoon vanilla Fold in 1 egg white, stiffly beaten, Pour into chilled pitcher. This makes 1 cup of the sauce—enough for the. above pudding, 72-Year-Old Magnate Effects New Merger Kenosha, Wis., Oct. 28.—(#)—At 72, when most big businessmen begin re- tirement, Charles W. Nash, the motor magnate, was busy Wednesday on a new expansion of his huge industrial holdings and“s new phase in His col- orful career. Directors of Nash Mo- tors and of Kelvinator corporation of Detroit approved s merger of the two companies to be known as the Nash- Kelvinator corporation with Nash as chairman of the board of directors. Combined assets are $55,000,000, The State Rural Electrification Au- thority reports 3,783.9 miles of rural power lines to serve 21,264 farms either have been built or are under construction in North Carolina. This Winter .. . Live Comfort Don’t let cold wind go People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- mes te which offend go play will be arned. to ee writ. ers. All letters MUST 6 {f you wish to use a sign the pseudonym firs own name beneath It. the right to d loteers as quire publication of nae where justice it advisable, must be Imited to not more thas 600 words. ASKS FOR INFORMATION Center, N. D., Oct, 24, 1936. Editor, Tribune; Some people are born more fort- unate than ‘others. Some bere gray matter that functions very their brain can grasp an ‘idea tea de- vour it immediately and yet have it translucent before the next idea pres- ents itself. In other people the brain moves so slowly that the person con- cerned is not able to grasp an idea at all, This category of people is to be pitied. Then there is that ciass of human beings to which the major- ity of us belong: our cerebrum moves expeditiously enough to place us in a plane above those who are mentally weak, and yet does not put us on a super-intellectual plane. Our gle moves rapidly enough to grasp idea but we seem unable to get it ab: sorbed before another thought has been grappled, thereby placing our mentalities in somewhat of a muddle. This presidential election campaign has, colloquially speaking, gotten me down, When the undersigned became @ voter 20 years ago he chose the Republican party. Why? Because he thought it was the wisest thing to do. Four years ago he voted for Franklin Delano Roosevelt for president of the United States and two years ago for Thomas Moodie for governor of the state of North Dakota. (That is how thick-headed I was. Or, was it the Democrats in North Dakota that were thick-headed?) One night, not so far gone, I listen- ed to Frank Knox speak from 8&t. Louis, Missouri. I listen to all speak- ers on the radio. I believe that he was correct in his praise of Missouri { products, that is, their shoes, leather, |beer, and mules. But I do not know as I can collaborate insofar as his quotations of authority are concerned. At any rate why did he not put the finishing touches on his speech and quote United States Senator Moses, } (where was he from, New Hampshire or Vermont?), who referred so rever- ently to the “Sons of Wild Jackasses.” The thing that really perturbed me was his question, addressed to the good people of the United States, re- garding where their memories were. I wish to state herewith that my me- mory is right here in my head (hon- estly). I can recall very clearly that period of time which goes back four or five years, Let me help you to remember the 25c wheat (when you could take all that two horses could pull to the elevator and receive in return from $10.00 to $12.25), 2c oats, 5c barley, lard hogs that would weigh 500 to 600 Ibs. (after you had paid the freight to South St. Paul, Minne- sota, you had $5.00 left), sheep, oh yes, we can’t forget the little woolies! You had to prepay the freight on a car of ewes before the railroad would accept your bill of lading. Our but- terfat in 1932 was worth lic a Ib. You would get from $1.00 to $1.25 for the average test on a 5 gallon can of cream. Today, this 19th day of Octo- ber, 1936, butterfat in Center, North kota, Pp. Approximately two months ago I was viewing a Landon and Knox truck that was in Center. One whole side was besmattered with displays of those commodities that were sup- posed to have been imported into this country under the New Deal. Among the various exhibits were several dairy products, I didn’t pay much atten- tion to it at the time, but when Mr. Landon spoke regarding these same dairy products and the tremendous amount of importation under the New. Deal, I began to say to myself, “If importing those products aimost doubles the price of our own goods, let's have more of it.” TI believe Mr. Landon was in Chicago, Illinois, speaking when he said, (I cannot quote him word by word) “I will re- quire foreign countries who ship dairy products into this country to have as good, if not better, sanita- tion laws as we have in the United States.” That is perfectly all right to say if the person speaking knows just what he is talking about and he resorts to facts only. For exam- ple, while I was in service in the World War over in France, I learned that the French people kept their oe¢¢ @ home this winter, dciving ran tke warm ae at and leaving ch threaten your ho unhealthful: drafts to Keep your home at even temperatures by using JOHNS MANVILLE Ful-Thick Rockwool INSULATION It your home ... saves your fuel... It costs so little ... It gives so:much ... Central Lumber Company Beginning her Christmas shoppin: moved from Bucking! lace, London store where a making 2 selection of do! jady and a floorwalker are ai for the little princesses of the British royal early, Queen Mary, who recently shown In the toy department of a isting her in family. (Associated Press Photo) cows in the house. This is to say they , had a long building in which were located the house and the barn (each 4s one end), Of course, one could say that they live in a barn, but doesn’t it sound better to say that they kept the cow in one section of the house? We have this to remember: One party is sure to represent the strong points of said party, and to be sure, the weak points of the opposing fac- tion, What would have been the cash value of the grain crop that should have been grown in North Dakota in the years of 1934, 1935 and 1936? What per cent of North Dakota's normal crop is the amount of money that has been shipped into North Da- kota by Roosevelt's relief set-up? And, what would the people, in this section of the country, have done without that money? What. is the total amount of money that has come into our home state, North Dakota, throughout this relief program? How does this figure compare with the value of North Dakota's annual tur- key crop? You know, and I know, that under normal conditions and in normal years the farm women use this money for “pin money.” Can anyone adjust this confusion and bewilderment in my head? Can anyone show me, and prove to me, why Roosevelt should not be re- elected? Very truly yours, 3 F. L. Etherington. Military Spies Are Hanged in Hungary —P— Budapest, Hungary, Oct. ite-faced In a square formed by 300 soldiers, two sergeants convicted of; transmitting military secrets to Czechoslovakia were hanged Wednes- day. The soldiers were ordered te witness the executions so they might serve as an example to all Hungarian armed forces, Officers of the court martial also were present as bugles sounded and the hangman kicked stools out from under the condemned, John Beiro and Josef Kavacs. The Coffey county (Burlington, Kas.) free fair offered two classes of prizes for corn displays this year, one for corn grown without irrigation; the other for corn grown on irrigated land. x LOW PRICES On Quality Window Glass Price (2 for 9c) 6c seesodle . Le . 25 -85¢ Size 8x10 9x12 10x14 12x16 12x24 12x30 16x20 27 16x24 .27¢ Glazier Points, per pkg. 5c Price 20x24... . 46 22x28 ... .. .58e 24x26... . 58e 24x28 . . 65¢ 24x30 . Te 26x32 .83e 30x32 $1.02 Putty, bulk, per pound 7c Putty Knives ....10c & up Size WE CAULK BUILDINGS Get our prices. Save Money. 4 PAINT & WALLPAPER for every need VANTINE 313 Main PAINT & GLASS Co. Phone 544 14 Drown When Ship Founders in Storm London, Oct. 28.—(7)—The tall of one of the worst storms in years lashed itself out in the North Sea, northern Ireland and Scotland Wed- nesday, leaving a wake of death and destruction, sailors were believed drowned when the Latvian steamer Helena Faulbaums foundered 15 min- utes after she had gone on the rocks off the Island of Mull, west of Scot- land. The four survivors were brought in safely from the island. ‘The Gothenburg steamer Bona, with @ crew of 12, was reported in distress off Karlskrona, in the Baltic sea. Hope for the safety of the Elbe lightship Elbe and her crew of 15 was abandon- eq in Cuxhaven, Germany, after tugs ‘had failed to reach the spot where the craft capsized and foundered. Damage in the British Isles was greatest to shipping, communication lines and trees. Supreme Court Has Child-Custody Case Arguments were presented to the state supreme court late Tuesday in &@ case between a father and mother involving divided custody of their child. The mother, Josephine Rufer has moved to West Virginia and dé- sires to take the child along with her. .The father Cyrus Rufer of Fargo, protested and won his case in the district court, and the action was taken to the high court on an appeal by the mother. ‘Texas, the largest state, has what is believed to be the nation’s shortest state highway, a two-block long stretch leading to the grave of Sam Houston at Huntsville. It is state highway 219. | ‘Those of you who use kerosene for HIGH EFFICIENCY 306 Main Avenue Kay Stammers ought to be in pictures, but she isn’t. Winter, ‘would come and take the fair- est of tennis players back to England after a protracted American campaign. Miss Stam- mers was photographed as the left-handed star boarded the ” Queen Mary. 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