The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1936, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1986 Democrats Gained |ONEMMORSTRIE 4 Legislative Seats Both North Dakota Houses Are} atinot Overwhelmingly. Republi- can, However making ea seats although both overwhelmingly Republican- trolled as usual. Out of 113 seats in the house, 50 Tepresentatives were returned and 63 new members elected, including one woman, Nellie C. Olson of Wilton, Re- are not up for election until two years hence. Of the 26 seats up for election to the senate and 16 new members this year, 10 incumbents were return- ed elected. Of those elected, 14 are Democrats, 34 Republicans, and one independent member, Axel Olson of Parshall. There were only seven Dem- ocrats in the senate in 1935, Langer Claims Control Governor-elect William Langer will apparently have a sufficient bloc of supporters in the house to claim con- trol, while in the senate, control is claimed by the so-called Independent Voters-Governor Welford faction fus- fon although Langer Nonpartisan League faction leaders are disputing this claim. The issue will be definitely oe after the legislautre convenes jan. 5. Secretary of State James D. Gronna has prepared certificates of election to be mailed to the newly-elected legis- lative members. Members of the 25th legislative as- gembly of North Dakota follow: (Explanatory note: X-indicates in- cumbent; (H)-Holdovers; (R)-Re- publicans; (D)-Democrats.) Dist 1 (Pembina) Senate: Thomas Whelan, St. Thomas (R-X); House: Alex Dalzell, Walhalla (R-X); Frank- lin Page, Hamilton (R-X); Earl Sy- mington, Neche (D-X). Dist. 2 (Part of Ward) Senate: Wil- liam J. Lowe, Kenmare (D-H); House: Charles H. Black, Foxholm (D-X). Dist. 3 (Part of Walsh) Senate: Ed Lian, Fairdale (D); House: Palmer Levin, Park River (D-X); Harry O'Brien, Park River (D-X). Dist. 4 (Part of Walsh) Senate: George V. Minto (D-H); House: O. R. LaBerge, Grafton (D). Dist. 5 (Part of Grand Forks) Ben- ate: Oliver Bilden, Northwood (R); House: William H. Wick, Larimore (R). Dist. 6 (Part of Grand Forks) Sen- ate: N. N. Nelson, Emerado (D-H); House: George H. Saumur, Grand Forks (D-X). Dist. 7 (Part of Grand Forks) Sen- ate: John L, Hulteng, Grand Forks Sli Home: Targie Trydahl, Thomp- aon (R). Dist. 8 (Traill) Senate: Byver Vinje, Hillsboro (R-H); House: Henry Leum, Mayville (R); H. W. McInnes, Kelso (R); L. C. Odegard, Buxton (R-X).: Twichell Is hog Dist. 9 (Part of Cass) late: Ar- thur W. Fowler, Fargo (R: K. A. Fitch, Fargo (R); ‘Arthur c. Johnson; Fargo (R); Ed Kraus, Fargo (R); W. H. Shure, Fargo (R); L. L. Twichell, Fargo (R). Dist. 10 (Part of Cass). Senate: Max H. Strehlow, Kindred (D-H); House: Frank .H. Beaton, Fargo (R); Otis Nelson, Mapleton (R). Dist. 11 (Part of Cass) Senate: ‘William Watt, Leonard (R-X); House: Carl H. Dittmer, Leonard (R-X); A. J. Kapaun, Alice (D-X). Dist, 12 (Part of Richland) Senate: Melvin P. Johnson, Wahpeton (R-H); House:/ J. D. Holthusen, Tyler (D-X); Dan R. Jones, Wahpeton (R). Dist. 13 (Sargent) Senate: A. N. Lavik, Milnor (R); House: A. Z. Nel- son, Cayuga (R); Ray E. Olson, For- man (R). Dist. 14 (Ransom) Senate: John Crandall, Lisbon (R-H); John Magill. Verona (D); H. G. Severson, Ft. Ran- som (R). Fredrickson Named Dist. 15 (Part of Barnes) Senate: Fred J. Fredrickson, Valley City (R); id Sam Oslesby, ‘Wimbledon Dist. 16 (Griggs-Bteele) Senate: George Kolpin, Cooperstown (R-H); House: H. B. Knudson, Finley (R); J. E. Langford, Cooperstown (D-X); Edward Savre, Cooperstown (R-%). Dist. 17 (Nelson) Senate: C. 8. Aasen, Aneta (D); House: N. O. Huse- veh Michigan (R); P. K. Holm, Pekin ist, 18 (Cavalier) Seate: Ed Greene, Mona (R-H); House: Harvey Brus- seau, Olga (R-X); Mandus Hultstrand, Milton (R); Frank Beasley, Fairdale (D). Dist. 19 (Rolette) Senate: H. G. Guenther, Rolla (D); House: Carl Anfinson, Mylo (R-X); Jacob Ur- schel, St. John (R-X). Fine Returns Dist. 20 (Benson) Senate: C. W. Fine, Sheyenne (R-H); House: C. M. Hofstrand, Churchs Ferry (R); Gust ‘Tweten, Oberon (R). Dist. 21 (Ramsey) Senate: G. F. Drew, Devils Lake (D-X); House: Ed- win Traynor, Starkweather (R-X); Elmer Gessner, Penn (D); Clarence Gilberg, Devils Lake (D). Dist. 22 (Towner) Senate: B. W. Lemke, Cando (R-H); House: D. 8. Blair, Maza (R); L. O. Norheim, Rock Lake (R-X). Dist. 23 (Stutsman) Senate: Ben Gilbertson, Jamestown (D); House: L. R. Burgum, Jamestown (D-X); Edward J. Dullea, Pingree (D-X); Emil Frey, Jamestown (D); H. J. Jamestown (D-X). ©. Lynn, Linton (R-H); House: Val P. Wolf, Say (R-X); Math Dahl. Haselton (R-: set at (Burleigh) Senate: James Guthrie, Bismarck (1); House: Rich- ard Day, Moffit (D); Joseph D. Bryne, ‘Bismarck (D); 4, M. Thompeon, Wil- ton (D-X). Dist. 28 Bottineau) Senate: Wil- » Bottineau’ (R-H); Loreen (D-X); EB. K. Livingston, Dist. 30 (Morton) Senate: James T. MoGillic, Mandan (D-H); House: W. J. Godwin, Mandan (R-X); Herman Just, Jr, New Salem (D); Gus A Schauss, Mandan (R-X). Cain Retains Seat Dist. 31 (Stark) Senate: J. P. Cain, Dickinson (R-X); House: Mike Obach, Zenith (R); Philip Krank, Dickinson (R); Ignats Sticke, New England (R). Dist. 32 (Eddy-Foster) Senate: Otto Topp, Grace City (D-H); House: Carl H. Pewe, McHenry (R); ‘Ww. W. Tref- SETTLED; OTHER PEACE GAINS MADE Santa Fe Walkout Averted; Par- tial. End of Maritime Troubles Expected the averting of another headed peace :@'ns Wednesday along the nation's industrial warfare front. ‘Wage increases and promise of im- proved working conditions ended the strike of coal truck*drivers at Akron, .| Ohio, where hundreds of household- ers were forced to carry their coal in baskets and coaster wagons. With an agreement between the W. Sante Fe raiiroed and the “big four® Goodlaxon, Drake (D-X); H. F. Ne- woehner, Upham (D-X). Dist. 35 (Kidder-Sheridan) Senate: C. C. Morrison, Steele (R); House: John J. Adam, Anamoose (R-X); Ole Akland, Denhoff (R). From Logan-Mcintesh Dist. 36 (McIntosh-Logan) Senate: William Kroeber, Napoleon (R-H); House: John’ Billigmeier, Fredonia (R); Robert Greiser, Wishek ®); C. P. Ritter, Burnstad (R-X). Dist. 37 (Part of Richland) Senate: Andrew Skarvold, Christine (R); House: Axel Peterson, Walcott (D); H. C. Williams, Lidgerwood (R-X). Dist. 38 (Part of Barnes) Senate: A. C. Nelson, Fingal (R-H); House: James G. Thoreson, Fingal (R-X). Dist. 39 (Billings-Bowman-Golden Valley-Slope) Senate: Gus Wog, Bel- field (R-X); House: H. W. Brown, Beach (R); L. K. Morland, Scranton (R); C. T. Olson, Bowman (R). Dist. 40 (Burke-Divide) Senate: R. A. Owings, Lignite (R-H); House: R. W. Frazier, Crosby (R); Ed McIntee, Dossieate (R); Robert Rait, Kermit Dist. 41 (McKenzie) Senate: John K. Brostuen, Alexander (R-X); House: Oscar W. Hagen, Watford City (R); Bernt Anderson, Charlson (R). Gronvold Returned Dist. 42 (Pierce) Senate: F.T.Gron- vold, Rugby (R-H); House: Paul A. Sand, Balta (R-X); William H. Tuff, Barton (R-X). Dist. 43 (Renville) Senate: W. J. ‘Trout, Sherwood (R-X); House: C. M. Peterson, Tolley (D). Dist. 44 (Mountrail) Senate: Axel Olson, Parshall (I); House: Frank Haines, Stanley (R); Ole B. Stray, Stanley (R-X). Dist. 45 (Williams) Senate: Henry Williams, Appam (R); House: George Bjornson, Ray (R); William Ireland, Corinth (R); Iver Solberg, Ray (R). Dist. 46 (McLean) Senate: E. C. Stucke, Garrison (R-H); House: Arlo Beggs, Turtle Lake (RX); H.R. Frietag, Max (R); Nellie C. Olson, Wilton (R). Dist. 47 (Grant-Sioux) Senate: Wil- liam Kamrath, Leith (R-X); House: James Caddell, Selfridge (R-H); Fred Seibel, Elgin (R-X). Dist. 48 (Mercer-Oliver-Dunn) Sen- ate: E. F. Mutchler, Center (R-H); House: P. W. Bieloh, Hasen (R); Harry Semerad, New Hradec (R); Nels P. Jenson, Hazen (R-X). Dist. 49 (Adams-Hettinger) Senate: Herman Thorson, Bucyrus (R-X); House: William Holmquist, Reeder (R); O. C. Olson, Hettinger (R-X). Control of Foreign Capital Is Pondered Washington, Dec. 9.—(7)—Admin- istration fiscal experts are studying far-reaching plans for expanding op- erations of the $2,000,000,000 stabiliza- tion fund to make it @ balance wheel against foreign capital movements as well as a steadying mechanism for the dollar. Authoritative sources re- Ported that considera; is being given to revamping fund along the lines of the British equalization fund, which is used to prevent fluc- tuations of foreign capital from af- fecting the domestic credit structure. ‘POPE IMPROVES RAPIDLY Vatican City, Dec. 9. — () — Pope Pius XI, stricken with a slight paraly- sis of the legs, mended rapidly Wed- nesday and prelates said he probably would be completely restored to active duty in a few days, How Long Can a Three-Quarter Wife Hold Her Husband? may be selfis pa but that’s the way. they" and you might as well r When your your nerves sc out un your husband. an’ possibly know how you feel. For three generations one wo man has told another how to “smiling through” with ry Pinkham's Vegetable Conipound. It helps Nature tone up the sys- tem, thus lessening the discom- forts from the functional dis- orders ich women must endure in the three ordeals or Mfe: 1. Turning from girlhood to wo- manhood, 2, Preparing tor moth- erhood. 3. Approaching “middle age.” Don't be « three-quarter wife, take LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go “Smiling Through.”—Adver- tisement. they hoped for partial ttlenne Pe settlement o the 41-day strike of maritime work- wise shippers, who operate most of the 226 vessels held in port by the controversy. ‘The coastal operators have reached phists. At Flint, Mich., negotiations were pressed for settlement of the “stay in” strike of bus drivers who\have not worked since Mon: 2 Championship Teams Named in Slope Loop Sentinel Butte, N. D., Dec. 9.—(7)— Two football championship trophies were awarded to Northern Missouri Slope conference teams at the close of the season since inception of the six-man game was inaugurated this fall, M. A. Tovey, conference secre- said. The Sentine] Butte six-man team, undefeated in three starts, walloped Assumption Abbey of Richardton and Model Hi of Dickinson twice to win the award in that class. Belfield was conference winner in the 11-man game with a clean slate for three games. “The six-man game gained consid- erable popularity in this section of the state and we look for several schools to inaugurate the new game next year,” Tovey sald, patrotianmis kh ocaledel obit OPPORTUNITIES FOR Students at the University of | numbers at the opening of the Silv it lowa City, fa., turned out in large Shadow, university operated campus night club, spite Is like any other night club except that liquor is banned. Shown here are Ernestine Eberiein of Philadelphia, and Lawrence Benninger of Rochester, N. Y., at a table for two. (Associated Presse Photo) CHRISTMAS MUSIC BEING BROADCAST Records Played in Stor in Store's Min- iature Studio Are Heard Over City The strains of “Holy Night, Silent Night” and all the other well-loved hymns of Christmastide wafted over the city during the afternoon shopping hours originate in a tiny but complete broadcasting studio in Montgomery Ward & Co. a Tribune reporter learned Tuesday. Hurrying crowds on the streets have been cheered by the music which can be heard within a radius of five or six blocks as it is projected from four giant loudspeakers. A small room has been fitted up in the store’s radio department and it is there that phonograph records are re- produced by a radio amplifying sys- tem. There also is a microphone for making announcements but this fea- ture has not been put into service. It 4s possible that it will be offered for charity services during the holiday season, Got Idea in South D. D. Prust, manager of the store, |has copied the system used for this purpose in one of the largest depart- ment stores in Nashville, Tenn., where he formerly lived. He has installed the equipment here at considerable expense with the idea of creating good will for the entire city of Bismarck, although his main purpose is to spread the spirit of fes- tivity during the holidays. STRIFE ABUNDANT IN NEXT CONGRESS Farm Debts, Relief, Working Hours and Other Questions Loom Menacingly Washington, Dec, 9—()—An abund- ance of opportunities for conflict and turmoil jn the forthcoming session of congress was foreseen Wednesday by some members who have been surveying legislative prospects. They pointed to such far-reaching measures as the Frazier-Lemke bill to refinance farm indebtedness with $3,000,000,000 of new money, the Black-Connery 30-hour, work week bill, and a bill to divorce manufac- turing and retailing contemplated by Rep. Patman (Dem., Tex.) ‘There also is much talk of amend- ing the constitution to give congress. specific power to enact legislation of a social character. The question of a new appropria- tion for relief appeared likely to be an early trouble-maker. Some house and senate members believe it should be held to a minimum; others want a sizeable sum. Rep. Dunn (Dem., Pa.), may put in another $10,000,000,- 000 works-relief bill. The chambes of commerce has fore- cast that widespread absorption of jobless in private industry would re- sult from continued recovery and has demanded that. federal work relief be terminated by “gradual steps.” The American Federation of Labor's executive council has suggested an- A difficulty has arisen in the scarcity | ~~ of phonograph records of Christmas music. Mr. Prust is anxious to obtain all chime and all bell records of tunes associated with Christmas and would be glad to pay for them if they are brought to him. He particularly would like to have a recording of the ever- popular “Jingle Bells.” ' 15-Minute Intervals ‘The music is played at intervals of 15 minutes from 2 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon and every half hour during the morning. A Christmas tree mounted on top of the silver colored amplifiers and red and green lights make the equip- ment a part of the decorations of the building and add a bright spot to the downtown section’s holiday attire. PLAN GOOD WILL DRIVE Fargo, N. D., Dec. 9.—(#)—A sweep- ing campaign of “selling Fargo” will be arranged at a dinner meeting here Dec. 29 for salesmen for Fargo whole- salers and jobbers and the whole- salers and jobbers themselves. It is @ move to have salesmen spread Fargo good will throughout their territories. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calone!—Aad You'l Jump Out of Bod io the Morning Basia’ to Go ‘The liver should pour out two quid bile into your bowels daily. 1! Isnot flowing freely, your food doesn't dij It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks van takes Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up". Harm- lose, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. ee Lidia Little Liver Pills by eame. 8! refuse anything else. 6c. 1. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. other work relief nea gehereal im- mediately after congress meets. Among the measures listed by the chamber as likely to receive attention in the approaching session were crop insurance, farm tenancy, low-cost housing, aid for consumer cooper- atives, food and drug regulation, and extension of the holding company act. BUTTZ ELECTED Chicago, Dec. 9.—(?)—Among di- rectors of the national wool marketing * |corporation elected at the annual meeting are L. H. Smith of Windom, Minn., and Judge C. W. Butts, Devils Lake, N. D. Rain never falls in the Motsteure falls form of snow. : If aCold Threatens... STUDEBAKER TO THE FRONT? 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 47,704 48,179 51,596 54,602 92,0008 ‘HAT is behind Studebaker’s Sensational Climb? Stude- That — better value—more for the money. Comfort, safety and perform- ance have been characteristic of ing 5 all thishes been offered ec prices clow tet emart money bas sensed the bargain. , WILDE MOTORS, INC. 304 Fourth St. N THE Icé, before the opening face-off, hockey players seem much the same. But, wait till the puck starts to fly and see. how one player stands out as the star! So, too, by its brilliant performance, does Windsor wi namong straight bourbon whiskies in its - price class. It’s a taste champion. Zestful and full- ‘bodied, rich, round and lavortul this grainy, lusty whiskey says “come on” to your ‘hearty appetite much like venison does, grilling over a north wood’s camp a ' ALL GOOD BARS SERVE WINDSOR Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1500 93 PROOF — STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY |