The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1936, Page 4

Th ~~ Ae- e Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Pyblished daily except Sunday by The Bismrack Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N, D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. Mrs. Stella 1. Mann President and Publisher Kenneth W. Simons Sec'y-Treas, and Editor Archie O. Johnson Vice Pres. and Gen’l, Manager Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier. per year Datly by mail per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail per year (in state outside of Bismarc! Daily by mai) outside of North Dakota Weekly by mail in state, per year .... ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .. Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press sociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- Donithe: to it or not otherwise credited in this tion of the news redited newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. aul tights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. The State Election’ Two important results came from the state election. One was the return of William Langer to the governor- ship. The other was the legalization of intoxicating liquor. Both may have far-reaching effects on the immediate fu- ture of the state. Of the two events, the Langer election was the least sur- prising. With the Republicans and Democrats assailing each other—and both emphasizing Langer’s importance in the three- cornered race—they contributed materially to his victory. The minority which supported him in June stuck with him in No- vember and picked up enough recruits to win. The liquor issue has been decided, at least for the present, after a long series of campaigns. Whether or not the new sys- tem proves satisfactory will depend upon the manner in which local authority is exercised and the discretion of the men who legally enter the business. The tax feature will prove a boon and there will no longer be the commercial inequalities as between cities which led to such loose administration of the prohibition law. Whether or not the moral evils, which prohibitionists feared, will follow legalization remains to be seen. The vast majority of those who voted wet as well as those who voted dry will hope that such is not the case. * * * The governor-elect faces a peculiar situation. He is politic- ally reconstituted after a long series of trials and tribulations. If these had failed to make their impress upon him it would be surprising indeed. His statement that he will strive to give the state a busi- nesslike administration and that there will be no reprisals is a step in the right direction. They indicate that the experiences of the last few years have mellowed him. This change is for the better and the electorate may find him giving the state a praiseworthy administration. Even his enemies have always admitted that he is a man of outstanding ability and this was ever better proved than by his election victory. It took capacity to achieve that result. If the same ability is directed toward'the businesslike administration of the state’s affairs for the bene- fit of all the people, the effect will be good. As no other governor-elect in the history of this state, Mr. Langer will be under careful scrutiny. No one knows better than he the fact that he was elected by a minority. It was solid, but it was still a minority. And in the nature of things he will seek to change the minds and hearts of the suspicious majority. For that he will ask further favors at the. hands of the electorate is a foregone conclusion. Already he is all but an avowed candidate to oppose Gerald P. Nye for the senatorial seat in 1938. If he is to win in that prospective contest he must break down the opposition which has been united against him. The best way open to him is to give the state a successful administration. That always is the best politics. * * * It is asking a great deal of a belligerent, fighting man to so change his natural attitudes that he will become a mollifying agent. Yet therein lies great opportunity. For only by adjust- ing the conflicting forces which operate in this state can bal- ance be achieved and progress be assured. Though elected by a minority vote, when Mr, Langer be- comes governor in January he will take office as governor of all the people. On: that basis he is entitled to the fair considera- tion of all the people. An election campaign is one thing. The conduct of the state’s business is another. Naturally, a great many persons will be watchful of the new executive. Under the circumstances this is inevitable. That fact can be either a help to him or a hindrance. It can be the basis for recognition of his good qualities or it can place emphasis upon his bad ones. Behind the Scenes Washington By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune’s Washington Correspondent) Presents the writer's conception of a glimpse into the next four years un- der Franklin D. Roosevelt, There are many factors of uncer+ tainty, notably the fact that there may be a huge difference between what Roosevelt wants to do and what congress will let him do. No one who was closely associated with the president in the last weeks of the campaign agrees with the many predictions that he will now steer a more conservative course. There is every reason to believe that. concéntrations of industrial and fi- nancial control. When he said in his belligerent speech at Madison Square Garden that “we have only just begun to fight,” he portrayed his present mood. He was so bitter at the Republican payroll envelope campaign, attacking visers were forced to apply the brakes to dissuade him from making an even more radical speech. And when he expressed the hope itself “master” of the “forces of self- ishness and lust for power,” he was Political history in the next four years. * * Wants No Class Clash only against a selfish minority of monopolists, speculators and greedy, labor-exploiting profiteers. He is intensely anxious that there be no class bitterness such as might lead to a strong American Fascist to make efforts to avoid that. At the same time, his grudge against some is strong. 1 next administration is expected to be a federal corporation law under which corporations would be required to meet certain standards in their rela- I and the public. This and the corollary struggle mediate skirmishes will lead—unless Roosevelt changes his present plans— to the most bitter battles in the next two congresses, The administration will seek early action on the ever-normal granary]! and crop insurance plan for agricul-. ture; on the Wagner housigg bill, which would provide subsidized hous- ing for lower income groups; the re- vised Guffey coal bill, and a program of government reorganization, Prove sympathetic to a demand from organized labor that the old-age bene- fit program, belabored by Republicans vised to throw more of the financial burden on income taxation — which means on profits. **% *% Comsumers May Get Help , Another attempt will “he made* to pass food and drug legislation for the protection of consumers. Roosevelt's promise to keep fight-! ing for shorter hours, higher wages, abolition of monoply, and unfair com- plus a promise to protect.consumers against “unnecessary price spreads,” will find expression in various ways— porations the goal. According to present plans, the ad- attack on holding companies, which People’s money. Present policy is to slowly increase the federal tax on inter-corporate divi-| {; dends, which now amounts to about tion income tax, which discourages bigness in finance and industry, prob- ably will be extended. The tax on undivided corporation surpluses may be revised, but not in the interests of big corporations. t Roosevelt reasons that those surpluses are the war chest of monopoly which enables Big Business to grow bigger by starting new enterprises which either gobble up or drive out the little fellows. * oe * Delay Corporation Drive legislation as to investment compan- ies 1s probable, since they have be- come an important instrument of concentrated financial control. ‘The fight for a federal corporation law will be delayed, because it is The manner in which the people of the state have accepted the result is both enlightening and encouraging. Americans are a sporting people. The race has been run and the victor has been declared. They are prepared to accept the result. *. * * Before the election and since the result has been deter- mined there has been some talk of recall. Such talk is unjustified and unbecoming. It arises largely from frustrated ambition. It has no place in the minds of North Dakotans. An encouraging thing is the demeanor of the Langer par- tisans in the light of their victory. There has been joy but no gloating, no effort to “rub it in,” no stimulation of the enmities and antagonisms of which North Dakota already has had more than {ts share. . Good North Dakotans of whatever faction will wish Mr. Langer a successful administration and one which will react to the benefit of the state and its people. They will do so in the serene knowledge that the people, after all, are the masters. That it is theirs to approve or reject when they go to the polls at the appointed time and place. To the man in the street, the sensation now is one of curi- _Fosity.. How will this thing work out? that present state corporation laws set such low standards that any im- mediate congressional fight over the issue would result in a compromise law which would be far from what the administration considers adequate | !: for investor and creditor protection. You may expect an early rec- ommendation for an excise tax on corporations which incorporate in states where they do no substan- tial proportion of their business, This will be an assault on the “tramp corporation” law of Delaware and will be designed to drive corpora- tions to states such as New York, Dlli- pois, and Massachusetts, where cor- oration laws are strict. In this way, New Dealers hope, the standard of state laws can be forced up to a point where an adequate fed- eral law might be produced. The administration theory as of this date is that the U. S. supreme court has so definitely killed the Sherman anti-trust act, as it was de- signed against monopoly, that there is no sense in trying to enforce it. What is sought is a simpliiied law which can be enforced without dan- ger of being nullified by supreme court decisions or beclouded by law- yers through long jegal battles. It is the part of honest patriotism to hope that it will work ut for the best and to cooperate in an effort to see that it does. “Radio comedians are in need of gugs.” Dore would like to know if 0 od towels will do, cee magasine banner “Bhe Never Went to School, But She Writes ‘od Tals will surprise al but, movie eit. “ Bables ina French hospital began crying just as a mass of air arrived p enother region. Perhaps they thought a politician was coming to kiss that of the hitchhiker with a those Indiana dental office autos. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) Lady—Here you are again, and I just gave you a pair of shoes last month. Tramp—Yes. Lady, I just came back to see if you would have them half- soled for me. Grandma—Now, Wille, if you're very good today I will give you a nickel. Z Willie—You'll have to make it two nickels, Grandma. I can’t afford to be good for a nickel, with prices going New York, Nov. 6.—This dispatch |‘ Roosevelt has in mind a continued] ! attack on monopoly and the larger! ;y, the Social Security act, that his ad-| ft. that his administration would prove|T portraying his personal conception of ‘Accumulated deficiency to da Roosevelt doesn’t regard himself as 4 in a fight against “Big Business,” but| 1 movement, and he may be expected] 7, of those he calls “economic royalists”! Do!¥<) The biggest single objective in his} Duluth tion with investors, creditors, labor,| §4?s8 M against monopoly, and several inter-|*! The administraiton probably will] Sheriddn, Swift Current, The Pas, Man., cle: in the pay envelope campaign, be re- Y Near Record Vote Peterson. gent county; John L. Miklethun, who reasoned within the administration | lost in the primaries but tried again as an individual candidate, lost in] son were hostesses for the Ladies’ Aid Barnes county in a four-cornered race ‘Thursday afternoon. pon by Valley City’s mayor, Fred edrickson, Independent Republican. visited relatives at Menoken Sun- L. O. Fredrickson of Nelson, for the a ‘ie ate appropriations downed in a three-way contest which saw victory by @ Democratic new- comer, C. 8. Aasen. WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: ally fair tonight and Satur temperature Saturday, For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; much colder southeast, not #0 cold northwest por- Gener- 3 rising tion late tonight; rising temperaure F. Niewoehner, McHenry county Non- back Saurday, Ider tonight; much colder south Saturday afternoon, southeast portion. For Montana: Generally fair north, unsettled south; colder south portion xcept extreme east of Divide tonight; Saturday gen- | Loew; erally fair, slowly rising temperature, For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy, snow in northeast early tonight; se- vere cold wave tonight; Saturda: colder In extreme southeast, temperature in northwest portion in afternoon, WEATHER CONDITIONS An extensive high pressure area overlies the northern Great Plains dtl tNeaate . Young; (26), ile, lavre 2040" inchet, wale’ [Egnp; (8), Bottineau, Willam a:| ade #0. Circle, Mont. to va slope, Havre, area is centered over it, Phoenix, 29.96 inches. dropped ‘emperatures in the Dakotas and over the north- Ettestad; 2 eastern Rocky Mountain slope, with sg ere eat tod eet sub-zero readings in northern ‘North Dakota and northern Montana, Light |Part Barnes, A. C. Nelson; (40), Burke- precipitation has occurred over the|Divide, R, A. Owings; (42), Pierce, northern Great Plains and over the northern Rocky Mountain. region. pguismarck station barometer, inches: Stucke; (49), Mercer, Oliver and Dunn, Reduced to sea level, 30.71, Missouri river stage at 7'a, m. 6.8 24 hour change, -0.4 ft. Sunrixe, 7:33 a. m. Sunset, 5:20 PRECIPITATION Wor Bismarck Station: 36 this month to date al Nor his month to date 10 | wi January ist tevdete 2. 12¢4 | Ladd that all grades of the fuel must | Sunday visitors at Amanda Johnson's. NORTH DAKOTA POINTS we High- es: oi: dodge C 100 +66 OL +10 +00 +00 00 Winnemuc Winnipeg, 3 NTINUE from page one D Cast in Election, Tabulation Shows ministration will resume its gradual|Of the 23 holdovers 14 are known to h be opposed to Langer while several} Christensen 649; F. R. Whitman 458. it regards as “milking machines” as|more are listed in the “likely anti- well as devices for controlling other} Langer” column, In the house, 56 of the 113 mem- bers elected Tuesday are endorsees of | @————________———-® he Langer group. O% the remainder, RIGiper Gent ana NIGR He MuIcInG! Hee are endorsed by. both the Wel-|@ lg ford and Langer factions of the companies time to dissolve. Lea; iS Principle of the graduated corpora- rans ae Papen ha ae licans and 23 are Democrats. On this basis, the governor-elect|lin of Ypsilanti, N. D., have been re- probably will be able to control a bare|cent visitors at the Frank Johns majority in the lower chamber but| home. would have difficulty in getting par- ‘isan legislation past the upper cham- r. Senator Whelan Wins Tom Whelan, Republican cam-|the Women's Forelgn Missionary s0- paign manager for North Dakota, won by a sizeable margin county; A. W. Fowler, long-time In- dependent Republican leader, returns An early request for new federal] to the upper chamber from Fargo; J. P. Cain was re-elected in Stark coun- ty; while the 11th district in Cass county returned the veteran, William Watt. home Saturday evening. in Pembina W. S. Handley was defeated in Sar- last two sessions chairman of the sen- commituee, was, Albert Dubay was defeated in Ro- lette by another Democratic swing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Owens of Bis- G. F. Drew, veteran Ramsey legisia-| marck . R. B. Jacob- tor, comes back for another acca enolic’ E. Strutz, to a former house colleague in Stuts-| Marie tertained » few man, Ben Gilbertson, ae ah et ‘ re-elected in the 39th district; John|in her home Friday evening. K. Brostuen, the Welford campaign] Elizabeth Mueller spent manager, triumphed in McKenzie, and| night and Sunday with Alice Johns Ben Fedje, former house member try-| at her home north of Wing. ee sor the senate this year, was; Mr. ounced. term. R. former house member, lost |) Gust Wog was How House Lines Up In the house: Harry O'Brien, Park River news-|at the home of Paper publisher, won out. H. H. Hew- itt in Walsh county lost toa Demo-| family visited at D. C. Cunningham of Grand] home Saturday crat. Forks county lost in a three-cornered fight which also saw the defeat of the| Visiting friends and Langer candidate, 5 and the victory of Targie Trydahl,| newcomer to legislative halls. The ninth district Fargo race sa another triumph by L. L. dean of the house. K. A. Fitch and A.C. Johnson, former house mem- bers, returned as the Republican Bonet. swept the district. was the veteran Democrat, J. D, Hol- thiusen, Sam Oglesby was in Barnes; Cavalier Democrat in place of ett, speaker in 1935, who ran for lieu- tenant gove the Langer ticket; Edwin . former speaker, vet- not so cold (Sion. ing land, Melvin P. Johnson; (14) Ransom, considerably |Gillic; (32), Eddy-Foster, Otto Topp; yy 9.65)meet the state's winter +0 |showed an increase of 1.4 per cent, ‘99 |Ladd reported. 4 | 1934, gasoline last September dropped named first: Williams 1,330, petition and dishonest trade practices, |numbered districts and one was chosen} Treasurer—R. C. Maltby in Mountrail county to fill out the un- | Peter M. Roemmich 1,264. expired term of the late Harry T. Of these 11 are Welford | 2,274; Lawrence Bennett 765. with a federal law to regulate cor-|Republicans or independent Republi- ‘ cans, eight are Democrats and seven |Fred E. Wagner 2,290; Otto F. Dahn were endorsed by the Langer faction. | 710. 1,979; Tuttle Times 811, clety Tuesday afi folks was given at the J. A, McCann 8. D., due to the illness of his brother. eran Independent named in * candidate for the Democmatic guber. natorial indorsement at the Devils Lake convention, was returned house from Stutsman county in Democratic sweep. Gedwin Re-Elected W. J. Godwin, majority leader the house in 1935, was re-elected. Holdover senators include, by dis- John Crandall; (16), Griggs-Steele, G. (20), Benson, C: W, Fine; (22), Towner, | after spending the W Kolpin; (18), Cavalier, Ed Greene; | Minnesota. W. Lemke; (24), LaMoure, iota Thatcher; (30), Morton, James T. Mc- leat mother, who is quité serious- F) A number of friends of Mr. and| to prescribe salts of one kind or another wally unnatural enema, rectal injection, “internal beth” as simple solils call it, is «factor not only of piles, painful fissure, harassing judgment of the physician. In such cases the ‘By William Brady, M. D. to health but not éls- tere Pariy and in ink. addres DE. All queries ‘be accompant tricts: ‘The popular habit of resorting to District 2, part Ward, William J. prolific cause of hemorrholds and of pelvic congestion, Lenbeire (4), part Walsh, George V. Cot- er and more popular physics which contain cascara, aloes, senna and ches fey; (6) part Grand Forks, N. N. Nel- crude, drastic purges. Bven mineral oll, phenolphthalein and the milder son; (8) Traill, Syver Winje; saline laxatives must be regarded as predisposing causes of piles or pel ir, |Cass, Max H. Strehlow; (12) part Rich- congestion in men or women. these alleged “aids” or of the bowel wash, colon or but also pruritis, and numerous vague physician and with distinct relief to the suf- Mrs. Hagen were entertained ferer; just as physicians may preacribe with advantage enemas or the other Tntosh-Logan,'Willlam Kroeber; (38), Mt. ne B Hegen, Ware orvevening. at] agents above interdicted, when the circumstances indicate it, But there is which dancing was the main form of| vast difference between sound medicine and good hygiene. F. T. Gronvold; (46), McLean, E, ©, | “ntertainment. A doctor destroying his own business is as inconceivable as a soldier en- tuck u . ‘ "| Erick Erickson left Saturday for] gaged in similar self-extermination. Between wars the soldier keeps his E. F. Mutchler. Spokane, Wash. gun in order and invents more dreadful devices which are to preserve or en- tee S Mr, and Mrs. Dave Albright have| force peace; his pay and pension are assured even if the next war does not °. moved to Steele where they will ope-| come until he is retired. The doctor devotes what spare time he can afford Gasoline Must Meet _|rate a Gambie store. ' or steal to the study of hygiene and the practice of Preventive Medicine, but Winter S ificati Helen Anderson spent from Sunday | draws little or no pay for his efforts in this direction." Less than I per cent Inter SPECILICATIONS | untit Tuesday in Bismarck with her of his clientele even considers the advisability of consulting the doctor form- — sister Anette. North Dakota gasoline dealers were gasoline} Mrs. L, J. Jacobson visited friends specifications during the four months}in Bismarck the latter part of the beginning December 1. week. She also attended the Home- Third gratie gasoline, as well as all| makers leaders’ project while there. Mr. and Mrs, ec eres He released figures showing that | {amily and Mrs. J. F. Little were Sun- following big increases in 1935 over] day dinner guests at the Herbert Lit- tle home. near Baldwin, Ae! from 13,908,210 in 1935 to 12,029,543 red Bousche and a friend of s N. D., are this year and tractor fuel. dropped|CCC camp at Kenmare, N. D., from 2,355,610 to 1,717,331, sree ns can week pl Relred's: POE: Kerosene shipments showed steady i increases during September of each Be Arn bred bo ortega (3 year, totaling 526,267 in 1934, 632,015 Shirley Lein of Wing was a Satur- last year and 641,042 this year, Total figures for all three groups in coy alee and Sunday guest of Phyllis sheriff's office in the most closely contested race of the county cam- paign here. The vote was Sackman 1,524; F. B. Berkvam 1,488 on the basis of unofficial returns. The, next closest race was that be- tween Arne Vinje and Linn Sherman for state's attorney, Vinje winning 1,527 to 1,492. Other contests, the winner being ‘Miss Gerda Josephson of Wing: spent the week-end at the E. R. Leach home. Mr, and Mrs. George Pehl, Jr., and son Neale were callers at Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wm. Merkel’s ‘home Friday evening. Auditor—J, A. Kooker 1,994; J. E. 1,704; |: Register of Deeds—Arie M. Smith County Judge—Clerk of Court — Commissioner, first district — Fred Oficial newspaper — Steele Ozone BEGIN Henn TODAY wal INN, pretty _airpia Driscoll | stewardens, falle 12 Tove with SED GRAHAM, ‘veteran pilet whe the trans-Pacifie route. his Job and DICKIE: his ngopted 7 14, When By DELLA MAE OLSON Mrs. P. P. Hanson and son Frank- She does net ; Ted's theories Mesdames Ole Nelson, Alden Nel- ‘ientifcalles son and Clarence Severson visited She gt 4 Mrs, C. A. Swanson Thursday. ceeping Mrs, F. O; Johnson was hostess for Sree on tapes seems wear. write Kay gives a and city Sire nee ost "et end guests, To punish him, y ime sively beards the 'ernoon. Mrs. William Van Vieet of Wyoming plane for is visiting relatives here. € Mrs. A. 8 r, Wi os been visiting here, returned home Fri- Plane Cricut ene V. ahertly. iy. ‘Without, making oe A Halloween party for the young ‘Kay boards the ship. IL- LAH, Oriental dancer, alse is a Passenger. A violent storm breaks but thcre entil the Aberdeen, {n-ne serious direction finder falls te work. Tea wigan’ of. Ne Hatle was called Mmes. Al Chapin and E. J. Swan- Ka: when ra. Pistol im hand, ahe demands the plans of Ted's inven- NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXIV petan advanced menacingly to- ward the two ship's officers, pistal in hand. “Go into the cock- pit,” she ordered, and Ted and the navigation officer moved back- ward, followed by Kay. Ilah brandished the automatic (n the radio officer’s face, She gave a call number. “Get in con- tact with that station immedi- ately,” she said. “It's a pearling . schooner, anchored at Wake Saturday land.” The radio officer sat down and tapped out the call‘on the sending Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sherman and By ANNA MARIE MUELLER son were Sunday evening supper guests at the John Mueller home, of her friends at a Halloween party a E sons, Edward and Ernest, Mr. and ” Mees ees. ea — and tells they don’t Since Mr, and Mrs. Wi you answer, Ot ren atten you know the position of the ship, erening Soose, 2 cat ronacnes |e See Lein 5 week-end sage on the wave-length. They'll bantge Pd relatives in Re- get it.” aap, Tah smiled. “That is good. Mrs, Lena Fryer has returned to : the James Olson home after visiting Tee ee nen ee reeaee bs oS for pans Pata aan When he had finished, Iilah ‘August Neff of California was s| shrugged her shoulders. “TI die, visitor at the A. Neff home here Wed- she said, “knowing my work is nesday afternoon. well done. I am a mystic. I am tertained their husbands whist her white party in the hall Priday evening, en ens hee wilt Mr. and Mrs. 8. Lein and son Dar- into the passenger compartment, ef iW : aH | E ; ally for prophylaxis, prevention of illness, immunigation, information and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Risch and| sdvice concerning vital problems of life such as marriage, puberty, arned Friday by State Chemist C.8.|family and Enock Anderson were pause, retiring from business activity, climate, occupational hazards, or for inventory, periodic physical examination, health overhaul. The great major- ity of Americans still stumble along on the strange ideas they imbibe from nostrum literature and testimonials and they may happen to pick up free of charge here and there. , meno- such hints regarding hygiene as est Pet, So far as we know there is never good reason for frequent or’regular "Here re ne |e Sa Arta! | ny id er pe -6 20 me f vention or for relief of disease. But in certain acute conditions one or sever- 4 the winter gasoline specifications} Hagen. Mrs. C. M. Jacobson will’en- , y 14-26 108 al doses of salts may be quite effective, and @ severe attack of painful piles Tomecoen: ene 4 4 “Sp | Mnich require shat “nob ies than 10 pera EY 15. A condial invitation) «one such condition, if the patient remains for a day quietly in béd or re- , 2 per cent be evaporated at 149 degrees to everyone. cumbent with shoulders lower than hips, WEATHER AT OTHER Points _| Farenheit. tes ene Low- High- whil can WERS illo, Texas, peldy. “et os Po shipments into a8 stale decreased roe taal idaho, raining <. 34 42 (99 |@uring September as compared with Girth Rate Alta,, cldy. 8 ‘o4|the same month last year, kerosene By RUTH LITTLE Please repeat the rule you gave last spring for the a a man’s ment, cut off two years from the man’s life expectation. (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) Devils Lake. Marie Huber, county superintendent station at Midway and Ted took/OVER it in with a glance. “YOUR SIGNALS HAVE FAD- ED _ OUT. . YOU OFF COURSE? HONOLULU SAYS YOU ARE LOST. WHAT'S |sage: WRONG WITH RADIO COM- PASS? STORM FADING OVER ISLAND, VISIBILITY IMPROV- ING.” Ted's eyes shone with renewed hope. He went to the radio officer for a new report, “The messages stronger,” the Officer said. can’t be far from Midway.” in “We A g i z B i i 35 fs Ff if i WHEN gone back to his ,. post he found another mes- sage from Midway: “NO SIGNALS FOR LAST HOUR. ARE YOU LOST. OVER OCEAN? TRY TO SIGNAL BAT- TLESHIP U. 8S. 8. MISSISSIPPI LATITUDE 19 DEGREES 15 MINUTES NORTH AND LONGI- EE S32 fia i a i i i ._167 DEGREES 30 MIN- EAST.” ° Sunday ‘evening guests at the John/The latter accompanied her to Man- Plienes home. dan September showed they dropped from “bo | 16,890,835 in 1935 to 14,387,916 in 1936,| _ MF. and ey eae pigerrald and a. tives and friends near 8. John, N. D. :00 | but nevertheless remained well above | x.ison home. oaks | Still | met at the home of Mrs. “oo [the total figure of about 11,000,000 In)" yrarvin Alm motored to Regan Sat-| @—————® | Sohingon ‘Tha ors. 09 1934. urday. By N. O. HAGSTROM A. 3. Erickson gave a leason'on “Serv- 00 ae Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Magnuson were —_ ing to Large Crowds.” A lunch was a0 Sackman Is Winner Bismarck callers Saturday. | Mi Edwin Johnson underwent an| served 3 the close of the afternoon. 2 i 4 —, ,, ©] appendectomy at the Bismarck hos-| Miss Naomi Hagstrom, Mrs. A. H. oH In Kidder Contest Harriett | pital Wednesday morning. at. this] Eiction snd Mrs Alber’ Jobinaon at- m Wyo 04] Steele, N. D., Nov, 6—(P}—John E. writing she is getting along nicely. | ihe held in the World War Memorial Sloux Civ. to BO aacsecaiis yan the eeladee Suns By LOIS WILLIAMSON Hee Tan at ng ores | building in Bismarck Monday. Spokane, Was an ehers: Little of Regan accompanied Mls!" “Glen Mathison of Jamestown Visit- 00 00 BY DECK MORGAN © 1936, NEA Service, Inc, Age. Al 3 : ‘ ; i if z i i t F if il i rE dee I otk i z : i i i F gt gies Ba i i HH Ts 2 si ls a ae a EH es agai a Ee bea : te } Fig it aii Eze at E Bay