The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1936, Page 2

ean cael "ROTARIANS HEAR __ SPEBCH ON CHINA ‘Army Captain, Lately Returned From Orient, Discusses Foreign ‘Colonies’ China and American business in China were discussed by Captain # D. McHugh, Fort Lincoln, at the sweekly luncheon meeting of the Bis- marck Rotary club Wednesday noun. McHugh returned stationed at Tientsin. Lincoln. _ McHugh described the Boxer rebel- lion as a prominent part of the back- ground to the present situition in it made possible and China since terminated in the establishment of many forcign soil. He told of the maner in which large amounts of American capital have found investment in China, and discussed the general social life uf American and other foreign “colonies” in the orient. Members of the club also heard President F. A, Copelin read an invi- tation from Dr, A. M, Fisher, presi- dent of the Bismarck Lions club, w attend the annual Lions sut-district mecting, Nov. 12, when Lions of this Vicinity will honor Melvin Jones, Chi- cago, founder of the organization and now secretary-gencral of the Lions International. Guests at the meeting were F. L. Tavis and Alvin Gaines, both of Los from page one Angeler. Co D New Dealers Busy Drafting Program For Next Congress efficient legislative machine, Past experience has taught thai large ma- NTINUE Winter Overcoats You may have been able to get by with a top coat up until now—now you Need an Overcoat! It’s winter! Plenty of snow and ice and ZERO weather will be dished up to you from now until March! Get your Overcoat Now at Bergeson’s A variety of warm, sturdy fabrics, good-looking colors and patterns! New, smart models. $25.00 $29.50 $34.50 $39.50 Bergeson'S MEN’S SHOP to the United States from the Orient only a short tune ago after three years and three months duty in China, where he was He was intro- duced by Col. Joseph Leonard, Fort garrisons on Chinese DAIRYMEN! It pays to use DAKOTA MAID DAIRY FEED Feed this and note the milk increase. DAKOTA MAID WAREHOUSE ; 215 W. Main Ave. WILLIAM LEMKE RE-ELECTED TO CONGRESS THE BISM ip USHER L, BURDICK orities are prone to split into factions | and blocs. Dems Win 25 Governorships As the tally continued on the gov- ‘ernorships, of which 33 were at stake in Tuesday's balloting, Democratic candidates had captured 25 and were battling hard for two of the three chairs still in doubt. Republicans had taken only three.» In North Dakota, ! Governor Walter Welford. Republi- can, apparently lost to William Lan- ger. independent. { |tessive, won decisively in Wisconsin, ; | Minnesota. President Roosevelt expressed ap- preciation for an “avalanche” of con- gratulations he received. Governor ; Landon. who had exchanged courte- ‘ous greetings with President Roose- ; velt. expect to “go duck hunting in ja few day | Alfred E, Smith, who had battled {tor Landon sald “every real American ;must put his shoulder to the wheel {and stand behind the president.” Secretary Hull proclaimed a con- tinuation of America’s “good neigh- aimed at peace and neutrality. | i CONTINUED, from page ons’ Passage of Bill Since Statehood by the governing bodies of cities andj villages. | Beer Sale Not Affected The act does not affect the sale of 3.2 beer now provided by law. Excise taxes on beer, malt and ale containing more than 4 per cent al- cohol by weight, however, are 8 cents {per gallon; wines up to 14 per cent al- cohol by weight, 10 cents per gallon; wines 14 to 21 per cent alcohol, 20] ‘ cents per gallon; wines 21 to 24 per cent alcohol, 40 cents a gallon; and wines over 24 per cent alcohol 60 cents, Other liquors, cordials and natural would be taxed 60 cents a gallon and artificial wines taxes 30 cents. he monies regeived from the sale of tax stamps is\to be returned to the county treasurers after expenses of the state treasurer in providing for the stamps and handiing the book- keeping have been deducted. Authoritative estimates of revenu under the act are lacking, but esti-| mates began at $300,000 a year and; range up to and above $500,000. Spafford Addresses Grand Forks, Noy. 5.—(?)—Dr. Ivol Spafford of the University of Min- nesota was a speaker Thursday at sessions of the 49th annual North Da. kota Education Association conven: tion, { ; Others who made addresses were! ;Dr. John Guy Fowlkes of the Uni- ‘versity of Wisconsin and Roy W. Hatch ! lof the Siate Teachers College, Mont- ciair, N. J. Land Bank Interest | Profits N. D. Farmers; | North Dakota farmers who have; | refinanced their debts through the; | Federal Land Bank in St, taul will | Profit by a gross interest saving ot $3,719,000 for the year 1936, a state- | ment Thursday from Roy A. Nelson. | president of the bank, revealed. As | nearly as can be estimated, Nelson | said, this benefit will be divided! | among the owners of 29,829 farms, | | The new ministers were Senora ; Federica Montseny, Spain's first wo-; {man cabinet member who is minister | jot health; Juan Peyro, industry; Gar- lcia Oliver, justice; and Juan Lopez, |commerce. 4 Just arrjved—limited num- ber of Olga V. Hanscomb’s famous cook book, with 250 ‘recipes. May be secured at |The Bismarck Tribune office | while they last. 50c each. | Let us get your young folks Ready for Winter New shipment silks and wools for girls has just arrived Warm, well-wearing SNOW SUITS, sizes up te 16. Wool CAPS AND SWEATER SETS Many other needed items. Stop in. TOTS & TEENS |' The young folks’ shop 318 Main Ave. Phone 506 Governor Philip LaFollette, Prog: | 4 and Elmer Benson, Farmer-Labor, inj bor” policy, which he declared was |2 Breaks Tradition | sparkling wines containing alcohol H | N.D.E.A. Convention: :". | ment, the adjutant generals office | Weather Report | tonight, y ¢ M For North [ 4 snow east south tonight and southeast portion Friday; colder or South Dakota: Cloudy, snow | tonlght and possibly east portion Fri- older. Light snow tonight Ider to SI tonight; moder- eme | west i colder in WEATHER CONDITIONS The barony sure is high over the tthe North, Edmonton nehes, while a low pressure a veriies the Southwest, Lon Angeles inches, Tempera- tures are so! vhat higher from the Mississipp! to the xouthwest- ern Plateau States, but colder weath- er prevails over the northeastern Rocky Mountain rgion. Snow is fall- ing In North Dakota and at most Places along the northeastern Rocky Mountain — slope. nerally fair weather prevails ov lies: Reduced to sea Ssouri river stage at 24 hour change, 10.2 ft. For Bist Total this month to date ...... 19 Normal, this month to date . 108, nuary 1st to di 550 15.30 9.80 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS Low High- We. Alta, snowing ML, Clear .... Colo, clea Minneapolis, Min Ula lous City pokune, WV wit Cure UNION PARTY GOING AHEAD SAYS LEMKE Reaffirms Support of Old Age Security Principles of Dr. Townsend Fargo, N. D., Nov. 5.—(4)—William Lemke, North Dakota congressman who ran for president on the Union party ticket, said in a statement] Thursday the party “is here to stay” and is “going forward.” The statement outlining his policy was released through party headquar- ters in Chicago. “There are many great and worth- while principles that were incorpor- ated in the Union platform,” Lemke said. “The outcome of the election has in no way shown that these prin- ciples are.not worthy of a continued fight in their behalf.” Reaffirming his support of “old age sccurity along the principles set down by Dr. (Francis E.) Townsend,” Lemke said he would “continue my whole- hearted cooperation with all of the . | friends that are seeking to bring com- piete security to the aged folks of this nation.” He is preparing a resolution, he said, asking congress for a full, complete and impartial investigation of the powers that control the money and credit in the United States.” Lemke said he would continue to work for legislation “designed to give the farmers the cost of production plus a reasonable profit for all of their products that is consumed within the boundaries of the nation.” Lemke failed to carry a state as aj| presidential candidate, but was re- ciected to congress at large from North Dakota on the Republican from page one’ ticket. Co D Legislative Returns Hold State Interest Feature contests included the sen- atorial race in District No. 1, Pembina county, captured by Tom Whelan, the incumbent, Republican campaign manager for North Dakota, with a substantial majority; the victory of the solid Welford-Republican slate in the 9th District; Cass county, headed by Senator A. W. Fowler and Repre- sentative L. L. Twichell; the apparent victory of William Watt in the 11th district in Cass county; the victory of Dan R. Jones, former house mem- ber, in Richland’s 12th district; the victory of Fred Fredrickson, Valley City mayor, regular Republican, in a four-cornered senate race; the return of the veteran Democratic senator, G. F. Drew, and the re-election of Ed: win Traynor in Ramsey to the house. Burleigh county elected a com- pletely Democratic slate, a senator and three house members. Floor Leader Returned W. J. Godwin; floor ledaer of the Langer majority in the 1935 session, was low among the three winnérs in Morton county, reported returns show, and that county will have one Dem- ocrat in the house. Senator James P. Cain, longtime Independent Republican leader, was} re-elected in Stark county along with | three Langer-indorsed house mem- | bers. | Mountrail, an even numbered dis: trict, had a senatorial vote Tuesdi NTINUE | to choose a succsesor to the late Harry | Peterson. Regularly, senatorial con- tests this year are in odd-numbered | districts only. The available returns: | No. 1, Pembina: Senate, Tom Whe- j lan, Welford-Republican; house, Alex Dalzell, Franklin Page, Earl D. Sym- he Pas, \ Winnemu: innipes, Co NTINUE from page one Other Republican State Candidates Victors at Polls, ers are the state regulatory depart- and the stale land commission. His friends and supporters will con- trol all other state departinents, un- cluding the state board of adiministra- tion which runs the state penal, charitable and eleemosynary institu- tions, Welford Indorsees Win Two The only offices which his group will not contro lare those of attorney egneral and lieutenant governor, to which paritsans of the Welford group were elected. Langer expressed his appreciation to the electorate for its support. promised a business administration and said there would be “no teprisais” against his erstwhile political ene- miez, Welford made no statement. Jolin Moses, who passed through Bismarck Wednesday en route to Minneapolis, said he had made the best campaign he knew how and that he might have won had it not been tor the campaign to swing voles from him to Welford on the ground that the latter had the best chance of be- ing elected. HUTCHINSON RE-ELECTED Fargo, N.. D, Nov. 4.—(#)—With five of the eight counties in the third North Dakota judicial district ac- counted for, Judge W. H. Hutchinson of Wahpeton apparently had been re-elected over W. J. J. Austin, Ellen- dale. Hutchinson polled 11,722 to his opponent's 7,000. ‘ For Bronchitis Coughs, Colds Acts Like a FLASH noe TURE nee aciog eran & an oo Sa Gro fits Sp ahd the endindey, cout x ington, Welford-Republicans. No. 2, part of Ward: House, Chares | H. Black, Democrat. No, 3 part of Walsh: Senate, Ed Lian, Democrat; house, Harry O'Brien, Democrat; Palmer Levin, | Langer-Republican, { No. 4, part of Walsh: House, O. R. | Leberge, Democrat. Forx Delegation Mixed No. 5, part of Grand Forks: Senate, Oliver Bilden, Langer-Republican; house, W. H. Wick, Langer-Repubhi- car No. 6, part of Grand Forks: House. George Saumur, Democrat. No, 7, part of Grand Forks: Senate. John L, Hulteng, Welford-Republi- can; house, Targie Trydahl, Welford- Republican, | No. 8, Traill: House, Henry Leum and H. W. McInnes, Welford-Republi- cans; L. C. Odegard, Langer-Repub- lican, No. 9, part of Cass: Senate, A. W. Fowler, Welford-Republican; house, L. L, Twichell, K. A. Fitch, Ed Kraus, W, H. Shure, A. C. Johnson, Weilord- Republicans. No. 10, part of Cass: House, Frank H. Beaton, Otis Nelson, Langer-Re- publicans. No. 11, part of Cass: Senate, Wil- liam Watt, Welford-Republican; house, Carl Dittmer, Langer-Repub- lican; A, J, Kapaun, Democrat. No. 12, part of Richland: House, Dan R. Jones, Langer-Repubiican; J. D. Holthusen, Democrat. Chose Democrat, Republican No, 14, Ransom: House, H G, Sev- erson, Welford-Republican; John Ma- gill, Democrat, No. 15, part of Barnes: Senate, Fred Fredrickson, Welford-Republi- can; house, Sam Oglesby, Welford- Republican. * No. 16, Griggs-Steele: House, Ed- ward Savre, Langer-Republican: J. H. Langford, Democrat; H. B. Knudson, Welford-Republican. No. 18, Cavalier: House, Harvey Brusseau and Mandus Hiulstrand, Langer-Republicans; A. £. Berkland, Democrat. »” thier, Democrat; house, no reports. No. 20, Benson: House, C. H. Hot- strand, Welford-Republican, and Gust Tweeten, Langer-Republican. No. 21, Ramsey: Senate, G. F. Drew, Democrat; house, Edwin Tray- nor, ° Welford-Republican; Elmer Gessner, Clarence P. Gilbert, both Democrats. No, 22, Towner: House, L. O. Nor- heim and D. G. Blair, Weiford-Re- publicans. No. 23, Stutaman: Senate, Ben Gil- bertson, Democrat; house, L. R. Bur- gum, Ed. Dullyea, Harry’ J. Morris, Emil Prey, all Democrats. No. 25, Dickey: Senate, E. MaGoffin, Democrat; house, G. Wendland, H. ©. ieee Jury, Welford-Republicans. No. 26, Emmons: House, Mal | all Democrats. j ingston, Langer-Repubilcan, and M No. 19, Rolette; senate, H. B. Guen-| ARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936 Dahl and Val P. Wolf, both Langer- Republicans. Three Democrats Win ._No. 27, Burleigh: Senate, James Guthrie, Democrat; house, Joseph D. Byrne, Richard Day, J. M. Thompson, No. 2f, part of Ward: Senate, J. C. Blaisdell, Democrat; house, Ole G. Frosaker, Welford-Republican; A. W. Beno, Welford-Republican; E. K. Liv- D. Graham, Democrat. No. 30, Morton: House, Gus. A. Schauss, W. J. Godwin, Langer-Re- publicans; Herman Just, Democ: No. 31, Stark: Sénate, J. P. Cain, Welford-Republican; house, Ignatz Sticka, Philip Krank,’ Mike Obach, Langer-Republicans. No, 32, Eddy-Foster: House, W. W. Treffry, Carl H. Pewe, Langer-Repub- licans. No. 33, Wells: Senate, R. M. Strei- cased. bel, Langer- Republican; -Leonas Myers, Calvin Schimke, Langer-Re- | ld country doctor. publicans. No, 37, part of Richland: Senate, Andrew Skarvold, Langer-Republi- can; house, H. C. Williams, Langer- Republican, and Axel Peterson, Dem- ocrat, No, 38, part of Barnes: House, James G. Thoresen, Langer-Republi- can, No. 42, Pierce: House, Paul A. Sand, William H. Tuff, Langer-Republi- cans, No, 44, Mountrail: Senate, Axel Ol- son, Langer-Republican; house, Ole B. Stray, Frank J. Haines, Langer- Republicans. No, 49, Adams-Hettinger: Senate. Herman Thorson, Langer-Republican; House, O. C. Olson, Welford-Republi- can; William Holmquist, Langer-Re- from page one- publican. co D Burleigh Selects Two New Men for County Positions held a lead of only 81 votes over J. P. Boren. * Register Gets Big Vote The biggest majority was that giv- en Register in his contest with F. E. McCurdy for state's attorney. It mounted to 3,004 votes. } With the exception of the auditor- ship, where Elness defeated Clair Derby, all incumbents who stood for} re-election won handily, The count, with 60 of 63 precincts reported, together with the indicated majority, follows: Superintendent of Schools—Huber 5,450; Laura Little 404-1407, | Sheriff—Anstrom 6,015; Christ J. Martineson 3,692—2,343, i Auditor—Derby 4,022; Elness 5,209 —1,187. Treasurer—Borer 4,449; Taylor 4,- 530—81. 4 State's Attormey—McCurdy 3,225; Register 6,229—3,004, | County Judge—Davies 4,907; G. Olgierson 4,051—856. Commissioner, 2nd district—Ander- son 213; Swanson 510—297. | Commissioner, 5th district — Wor- ner 1,362; Sperry 946—416. Official Newspaper—Tribune 5,662; NTINUE Capital 3,229—2,433. Clerk of Court—Fisher 1,347. County Surveyor—Atkinson 6,261. Register of Deeds—Swenson 17,457. One of Quadruplets Still Remains Alive Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 5.—(#)—The lusty cry of Lee Earl Bridges, two days old, gave doctors they might save the only ber of the Missouri quadruplets. Between naps and frequent feed- ing, Lee Earl sent up a wail from the incubator in which she was en- Four. bables were born Monday night to Mr. and Mrs. James Bridges, sharecroppers living in the swampy bottomlands near Senath, Mo. of them, a boy and a girl, died a few hours after their delivery by Dr. Frederick William Speidel, 68-year- The other two, Lee Earl and Kila Pearl, were brought in an ambulance from the Bridges’ two-room log cabin CAPITOL TODAY and FRIDAY —Added— Comedy - - News Krazy Kat Cartoon “Speed Mad” (sportreel) and placed Thi iving mhem- Two THE GREATEST WOMAN'S sclmts fata wi || Sunflower Tragedy | Hard on Merchant , i Father's Day is always the third Sunday in June. —————ssSS y. GEORGE BANCROFT CONRAD NAGEL GENE LOCKHART They were in love for years ... but it took a Grand Duke, a gangster and a thousand cons to get them tied! News - - Screen Novelties START TOMORROW SHOWING FRI. - SAT. HERES A GRAND SLAM “IN LAUGHS. Is a Game for Fish! 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