The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1936, Page 3

THRD PARTES GBT “NO ENCOURAGEMENT IN THIS CAMPAIGN Warning for 1940 Contained in Lession of 1936 Says A. P. Observer By BYRON PRICE. (Chief of Bureau, the Associated Th ho heres y jose who are of building Niew political parties for 1940 will find cause for serious reflection in the les- ae of 1936, nly @ few months ago things were so badly mixed, and signs of revolt were so widespread and convincing within both of the old parties, that one experienced political leader pre- dicted five or six presidential tickets Would divide this year’s electoral vote amongst them. Figuring that the established order of alignments was definitely on the rocks, leaders of the Farmer-Labor party in Minnesota and of the Pro- gressive party in Wisconsin devoted many intensive hours to considering What they milghe do on a@ national scale, Preparations & @ brand new coali- tion party, to include conservative Democrats and Republicans, reached ® stage where serious thought was given to methods of selecting a can- * didate. The Socialists, Communists and other perennial “also rans" thought they saw a golden ‘opportunity to strengthen their positions. A group of labor leaders pondered formation of a labor party. The Townsend, Long and Coughlin organizations caused & lot of genuine worry among the old- liners; Yet what did it all amount to 2 terms of votes? None Got Far Just one newcomer, the Union par- ty, finally got onthe ballot in an ap- preciable number of states, but before the campaign was well under way it settled back into the ranks where voting strength is computed in minor percentages. Some of other lesser parties decided not to put up tickets of their own. Others nominated presidential candi- , Gates who spent much of their time advising the voters how to choose be- tween Roosevelt and Landon. . Apparently not one of these groups except the Union party benefited in the least from the wholesale bolting from the old parties. And even the Union party failed to attract out- standing bolters, Every prominent Democrat who walked away headed straight for the Republican corral, and vice versa. Nor did the Union party fail to ex- perience all of the troubles which set similar new organizations in or- dinary years. Many believed that had Huey Long lived, a highly powerful third-party Movement might have been developed around him, Since his departure things seem to have been shifting steadily back’ toward the ‘old two- party basis. x oe Oe 5 Labor May Be Exception The one possible exception, as mat- ters stand today, lies in the atill nebulous plans of some of Mr. Roose- velt’s labor supporters to launch a party of their own four years hence. The leaders of this movement point out that they already have a nation- wide union labor organization through which to work, and that. they. might not encounter, therefore, the usual new party handicaps. But experience indicates that far more is necessary. Dr. Townsend and Father Coughlin also had nation-wide organizations which functioned quite smoothly until they got into politics, Nor will any wise aspirant to new party leadership forget that the Re- publican and Democratic parties have one reliable and much-needed asset, namely, votes. Each has a constituency of millions who have stood by in thick and thin, in majority years and minority years, providing always enough strength to keep their respective organizations in the rank of the major parties, If there is any doubt about that, see the election returns for this unusually Uquid year of 1936. ENGINEER SUCCUMBS Fargo, N. D. Nov. 2.—(#)—John Balfgur, 47; an engineer on the Great Ne ern railway and a resident of Crookston, Minn., wes stricken Sun- day afternoon while passing through the switch yards here on his way to work and died from heart disease while being taken to the hospital: can prove that “We haven't a tree on our pice aad I think a laeae eaves.” tok Dictator-Chancellor Kurt Schuschni rt-in administering the oath o! law Areceren lenin, conscription al i: of Austria, dressed in semi: allegiance to the first recruits drat greatly augmenting his country’s military forces. A gen- view of the impressive Ses assemble; e of 10.000 recruits at the Vienne cori is shown. ilitary uniform, is pictured as he into the army under the | MOTOR TRIP, TALKS END F.R CAMPAIGN Travels Up and Down Hudson Monday in Effort to Swing 2 New York State With Roosevelt Motor Tour in New York State, Nov 2—(7)—With both mejor parties claiming New York's electoral college first prize in Tues- day’s national elections, President Roosevelt set out Monday on a 60- mile drive around home neighbor- hood counties in a final effort to win the empire state. Up and down both banks of the Hudson he had chartered en election- eve campaign embracing his home county of Dutchess and neighboring ‘counties of Ulster and Orange, Tonight he will close nearly six weeks of almost continudus campaign- ing with two speeches, one at 9 p. m., to an outdoor crowd in front of the Nelson house “in ‘nearby hkeep- sie, and the other at 11:45 p. m. to the nation via a microphone from his study in the home of his birth here. He and other members of the fam- ily will cast their ballots Tuesday morning in the little town hall in Hyde Park village. The light tan campaign hat that had seen service in 20 states was need- ed primarily for waving to wel wishers in his home county of Dutch- ess and adjacent counties of Ulster and Orange which were to be traver- sed on his three and a half hour zig- zag motor trip through nine or more towns. Vie for Title of Being First to Report Vote Concord, N. H., Nov. 2—(?)—By voting at 3 o'clock in the morning Millsfield township hopes to wrest from New Ashford, Mass. the honor|’ ‘of being the first to announce the re- sult of the presidential election. Election officials announced Mon- day that the 12 voters in the Coos county town have agreed to cast their ballots Tuesday two hours before New Ashford’s citizenry plans to vote. New Ashford, which has been the first to announce the result in several presidential elections, plans to vote at 5 a.m. (EST). Millsfield, in Coos county, is organ- ized for voting purposes only. The postoffice is at Errol] and the near- est railroad station at Colebrook. In 1935 the population was listed at 26. SIDEGLANCES - - By George Clark | -responsible for R. C. Morton Opens Law Business Here R. C. Morton, a resident of Bis- marck since 1929, when he came here as special assistant attorney general under James Morris, announced Mon- day that he had opened a faw office in Suite 5 of the Weinberger building at Fifth St., and Broadway. Before coming to Bismarck Morton practiced law at Carrington for eight years and before that Pesciioes in Bottineau county, beginning in 1909. Retired Army rane Dies in Washington Washington, Nov. 4.—(#)—Brigadier General Matthew A. DeLaney, who was President Taft's physician, died Sunday in Walter Reed hospital. De- Laney retired from the army carly this year and entered the hospital in August. He was assistant surgeon general from 1931 until his death, Station KFYR Asks Increase in-Power Washington, Nov. 2.—()—Radio station KFYR, Bismarck, N. D., ask- ed the communications commission authority to change its power from one kilowatt night, five kilowatts day, to five kilowatts day and night. The stars are invisible from the planets Jupiter and Venus, due to the opaque atmosphere of these two) bodies. YBGG SHOT DURING ROBBERY AT FARGO Shooting Affray Climaxes Ser- ies of Seven Burglaries Over Week-End Fargo, N. D., Nov. 2—()—One man is near death ‘in a Fargo hispital and another is sought as the result of & shooting affray which climaxed seven burglaries in Fargo and Moorhead over the week-end. Fred Porth, 25, St. Paul ex-convict, j was shot through his body by Officer C. H, Miller when the victim and & companion tried to escape from the Adams Transfer company office where Miller caught them attempt- ing to break open a safe Sunday night. On his .beat the patrolman saw shadows of men in the office. Sneak- ing up to a window he saw two men attempting to pry open the door of & Safe which had been tipped over flat on the floor. Breaking the window with his gun, officer Miller shoved the gun through the window and ordered the burglars to “stay where you are.” Instead, they. ducked into another small of- fice which was barred from Miller's view. Miller ran to another window and again ordered the men to remain where they were. The men ran through the main office and as they were going through a door Miller fired. LANDON CONCLUDES PRESIDENTIAL DRIVE Says F. R. Inferred NRA, AAA Would Be Continued in Event of Re-Election Topeka, Kas. Nov. 2.—()—Gov. Alf M. Landon said Monday “the plain inference” of President Roose- velt’s Madison Square Garden speech was that “you're going to have the | NRA, the AAA and everything else all over again.” The Republican Presidential nomi- nee made the statement in a press conference. Reporters asked whether he thought his Democratic opponent’s Saturday night address answered the questions put to him in the same hall last Thursday. Landon drafted an election-eve broadcast Monday before going home to vote in the election which will de- cide whether he shall be president. The Kansas governor, reunited with his family after 20,000 miles of what he termed “a fighting campaign to give the American government back to the people,” worked in the quiet ; of his study on a last minute talk to voters. After voting at Independence, with Mrs, Landon and his father, John M. Landon, the Republican nominee planned a return to the executive man- sion here to receive election returns Tuesday night with his family. His short concluding talk will be broadcast during an hour’s Republi- can rally starting at 9 p.m. (CST). Landon in his last major campaign address in St. Louis Saturday night asserted that New Deal “broken promises” retarded business recovery by creating fear in “initiative and en- terprise.” Fingerprints Sought In Shooting Fatality Minneapolis, Nov. 2.—(#)—Finger- prints on the .32 calibre pistol used in the fatal shooting late Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Stefansen, 53-year-old mother of the boxer and wrestler known in the ring as “King Tut,” were being examined by Bertillon ex- perts Monday. ‘The inspection was being made .to test the story of the woman's hus- band, Olaf Stefansen, that she grabbed the gun from his coat pocket and shot herself. Stefansen is held without charge. ‘ Driscoll Barbershop Is Burned to Ground Fire at 10 a. m., Monday destroyed the building housing the Elmer Koon barbershop at Driscoll with loss esti- mated at $1,000. He managed to save most of his equipment. The cause of the blaze was not ascertained. Townsfolk organized a bucket bri- gade to fight the flames and the Driscoll chemical equipment was called into play but they were unable to halt the blaze. FUNERAL IS HELD Minot, N. D., Nov. 2—(#)—Funeral services will be held here Tuesday for, William H. Matthies, 28, unmarried, farmer near Anamoose, who died Sat- urday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Matthies in Minot, Panama hat palms, from which panama hats are made, grow chiefly in Ecuador and Peru. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1936. MOLLISON ENDS RECORD SEA HOP Shattering all speed records for an Capt. James eastward crossing of the Atlantic, Mollison is shown in this picture radioed from London to New York, with several spectators, a few minutes after landing at Croydon airport, England. He made the 2,100-mile crossing from New. foundiand in 13 hours, 17 minutes. ( sociated Press Photo) 400 Pillsbury Mill Laborers on Strike ‘ Minneapolis, Nov. 2.—(4)—More than 400 workers of the Pillsbury A mill in east Minneapolis went on strike Monday in protest against the action of the Pillsbury flour mills! company Saturday in laying off uae men at the plant. The men were laid off because of! the decline in flour production re- sulting from the shortage of this year’s wheat crop in the northwest. Two hundred pickets surrounded the plant in an orderly demonstra- tion. Flour, Feed, Cereal and Eleva- tor Workers Union No, 19152 de- manded, in negotiations last week, the company reduce work days to six hours per man and maintain full crews, rather than lay off the 125 workers and keep the remainder on eight hour days. ROBBER KILLS JANITOR San Francisco, Nov, 2—(AP)—A hooded robber shot and killed Joseph Marento, @ janitor, in a holdup of a The Morning After Taking | Carters Little Liver Pills , Bank of America branch at Fillmore ‘and Haigh streets here Monday. Marento apparently was slain after he had discovered the robber hiding in the bank, The holdup man escap- ed, if 3 H 3 if You Can Throw Cards in His Face Once Tos Often WHEN you have those cramps; when your nerves on edge—don’t take it out man you love, Your husband can’t possibly know how you feel for the simple reason that he is a man, A three-quarter wife may be no wife at all if she nags her hus- band seven days out of every month, For three generations one wo- man has told another how to go “smiling through” with Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the sys- tem, thus lessening the discom- forts from the functional disord- ers which women must endure in the three ordeals of life: 1, Turn- ing from girlhood to womanhood, 2. Preparing for motherhood. 3. Approaching “middle age.” . Don't be a three-quarter we take LYDIA E. PINKHAM’s VEG- ETABLE COMPOUND ‘and Go arn se Through.”—Advertise- ment, Low Prices; Genuine Space; Steel Valve Inserts; Full Pressure Engine The Dodge Pick-Up is The 1%-ten with cab In First Place in Burleigh County. October Truck Registrations place More Dodge Trucks sold than any other make. Length Water Jackets; Extra Long Loading “Alligator Jaw” Frame; 4 Piston Rings; Crankshaft; 129, 136 and 162 inch wheelbases. Remarkable gas and oil economy. Buy this Great Extra Value'at Low Prices. M. B. GILMAN CO. Broadway at Second St. Bismarck. Phone 808 Dodge - Plymouth - Dodge Truck Distributors Trucks Hydraulic Brakes; Full Roller Universal Joints; Lubrication; 4 Bearing only 9623.50 in Bismarck. only $725.00 in Bismarck. Caller Macc Came MORE EXPENSIVE TO! Ty th n any other DEEP INTO THE BIG WOODS on hunting trip. No luxuries here, as “Herb” Welch— famous Maine Guide—makes noon camp and serves up beans, johnny-cake, and coffee hot from the camp-fire coals, winding up with Camels all around. Hearty outdoor appetites welcome the sense of digestive well-being that smoking Camels encourages. “Herb” says: “Anything that goes into the svoods with me has to earn its way. Camels - more than earn theirs. Camels are 2 swell thing to have'on the trail...2 pleasure anda necessity. I've lived on one/meal a day —just dried meatand water at that—and I've dined on the best that the state of Maine offers —but no matter what I'm eating, it always tastes betterand digests better when I smoke Camels. And I like Camel’s cheery ‘lift.'” to Camels, you can help digestion meet To millions of men and women, Camels these conditions easily. are the last word in cigarette enjoyment, — Gre nde i Smoking Camels speeds up the fow of Camels are so mild, they do not get om eae fiuids that start digestion off well and keep your nerves—or tire your taste—facts that ins bow gilding alecm aigenice®” . it running smoothly. Tension eases. Alks- Ices action seth; acters she says. “But 0 Sew Camels et meal- Domest popular brand y U eat over a thousand meals a year! WHEREVER...WHATEVER..0- WHENEVER you EAT=. Many kinds of foods. At all times and places. Sometimes you at others, worried and nervous. Yet, thanks *“Gwieg” Beod. are free of care— linity increases. You enjoy your food more —and have a feeling of greater ease and contentment after eating. Mealtime or any time—make it Camels! and MoLL weep RADIO TREAT! Come Come ing oe «FULL HOUR'S ENTERTAIRDAINT! Beer Goode’ George «.Holiywood Guest: Rupert Hughes presides! Tussday— 30 pm 5.8.T.. 0:30 pm C.5.T.. 7:50 p: wig Rte a0 pm .ST. over WABC: + Columbia Network. Ceprright, 1908, R. J. Rarueide Tebence Compeny, Winsten-Gelenn, H.C. Wright says: “I And they insure ROUTES 100 TRAINS A DAY. H. M. nerves and good digestion. Sol smoke Camels, They do not get on my nerves. at mealtimes. Camels set me right.” _ time bring my digestion tight back.” have to have healthy a sense of well-being