The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1940 -Looking at the Candidates- LOCAL MAN Reynaud Plea to LANGER WOULD ASK FORGES TO DEFEND in Race for Governorship FR Is CX P. Stone WHOLE HEMISPHERE PrBBtdBrtt QUOtad ROftlrlng mm MM popl Who Wnt Ptaoa mW La Con.eriptod If Boyg Af aa Find Wa. Prsre.H WW Disclosed JjsJjMB OF MONDAY wBUTt AWSWBHJ Prstont to the request of Premier naud of France for all assist- Va, that the ad-. tne pant. gBJBJ TOC1YB.

FNjAifOB An sgfisi i addreg gH mj a pledge to wort for the defense of bp Prtsnter Beynaod toPreattat AUas this country and the entire western Itooaevett for a public daOatrtttoft United Jack Patterson John Moses F. 19 aH aaalgBW hemisphere, if elected U. B. senator, that the United State would give i answer" WW? was made by William Langer in hi an aid to the AlUc save an eapedi- Paul Rey gjfgH ggW I Speaking over the radio from hi "Xore it la too late" was dlwlassg stcphan lariy, prasldemtial ho information a to the ciuss of 4 presidential gsaK I k. hm.

in JTTrsti a President rtocawvelt wa ouoted delivered to the state saVaagW aouih age. Laoger oecJaxed that th replying that per tent of the after Mr sBssaaaaaW farS Z5LfTJZZJ: wvWrwtHS "wno want to Bv to Oharlotto DIES IN ST. PAUL F. G. Aofcormin, Fathor of Mr6.

E. E. Lb Frtnoa la Strlekon Suddenly T. O. nlfht at St.

Paul, aooad- ration raoatved hem by hit daughter. Mrs. utFrano. lLLUUncm left for St. Paul by LaFrano bad received no in- un, iI carina which time wu by the Capital City Bottling works.

In IMS the family moved to si. raw ana at Ur. Aokarman had be by bottling 'work there. While in Bismarck he was a member of the Metllodlst church. In addition to hi widow and Mrs.

LaPranee, ha leaves another daugb- toy Larsen, Havre, Frank Ackcrman of tit afondav at Oulnor. ni where the Ackcrman lived before cctnmg Relief Family Has 8 Autos in 7-Year Span arggSlggggg gaam mnd myself, a I see tt from readint Pce ana wnoar saw in aeawjewarw an euuieai. mu AH saaaaaV 5b record of oneTnd uitanlngtea with moral standard can and Early metdan." Early IsfsfsW radio speech of the other, la thl; rmaw mm uiiaimi mmmij saTsTsl BTsTsaV -The senator's (Praetor) record wui prvvau. LsaaW iSLSTti French wosUsTat need b7 gmtToMnv awruer unittininon igH other opponent (Wheian), ttoted that to to Afrioa to pas- he wa or adaquate dafasas for the f01, etn 00 DOLOTH-iP-A ntahtenlng up" crbJnaSndnSn rtteWir. MJi! eWS WBmlKEmtEtKKKKtmmKi John Mow, incumbent gov tmor wno trees me uemoorauc Um.

LFSLSffr, F7wle Trinliil li and Chiade- Jtk ff.eJSftaert "I belteTs rtJ not only to WecTLdl, and Baint fhiJi? Paul. LSKfUl ruJmitS. Kutrfi: Pierre and MMuelon off the coast of TLSL tun week before William Langv left fend the entire western hemisphere wewrouncuano rMratm nwattnt aero the border will the governor (tfV toim- and to as that noTcafh gete a Wa Dated Jim StMravTuuS and and accepted thTllppitateSnl fohoM irtthta it. TTaa Jttitod JSSSlXLa3 lZSST. Ha operated hotels at Man- He said he believed "ow bast da- France and Oret Brlteto and the erTnTand no.

ha. hotels st avarv countrv in the waatshaml- iMtetvUM, Va, Speech pmajtiaad ma- fla a. ttJPSXJ5ulM'm 2521. 25 The midS; prteldnt to DULUTH A St. LfAUt county ried and has several children.

scripted, then you alto should eon- TfrJ reoef client whoa family, official first appeared state poll- script the money" J0 2i J5SLTT! Kl "tf dltl mw? bought eSSt cariand SSu tic to 1M when sought the "I want to go to Washington," he and itlMO ctorftm 1Sto rtrrvSi rS "dV-pcoS nn? yis 7 ZX-ZX 0. tP-p- Bine then he ha run for ev- ofodiumnnupltate. oUand the preaidant said that the liberty, elfcjiutot employers have bete pro- tmZZLZLyZl 2: sr. vjsessr -w w- uay- asrana "JJt.fr1 tltld' in WPA help or 0 par oent mmmmmanmmmmEammmmmmmmzaMBmmmmwmmmmm la not 0 train, but it was some- money tnr worthy orolact. or in Tmaabed PtaaMaari awMBBBBBBBBBBBBBaMMMasBMssBsHassiBBMHMBMMnMssiBi SLJSL lokhTfrom SZlhat' The pretnter thanked the prasldant ent campaign claim is that 'Shemld Stay In Capital' for generous aid in arms and arte J1 durtn rtimt tton and or the act that had that he Is offering member of erUiM senators should be In eontin- "iaiaifiiis1r reolied" to an ami sal hp that party a chance to vote for u.mrc toceUreltoat tSrSSSi sonyVbfor7 1 on reacon many North Dakota "We arc ttniggllng to front of unrffl br-yApISctonWS jXtXTlTS xtAC ful about it.

bounce back for JSsSJSM "CSav-SS JvJT 5 fAX'X -Mis 2r rrT euTSnS cadac1; JT TL LV "riouSy or concede WmJ i-tlon of tend for WPA employee, annate, It will be to tatenatfy the cnsneV to win Me hi namde- with all th fee oom- 1 and todSTtSt VarmnutT1 he seems to have the habit. His the toportatlon of farm product. Ttjgwtoto Jwed -0 AfstWsflSS platform ability could be lm- 01 Pr? sstiaU. SI -alOr' BR nomination, was born June 13, 1686. at Strand, Norway.

His ancestors had fled to Norway from Bcouanu to escape political per- name for a Norwegian. He came to the United Stat when 30 year old, after attending school in Norway and getting the equivalent of a junior the Am worked on the railroad section office at St. Paul and attended night school, then got a job as secretary of the State Teachers college at valley City. Later he attended the University of North Dakota, where he managed the student newspaper and participated In other activities, getting an AJ, degree from the college and later the degree of Juris doctor from the law school. settling at Hsxen, he was elected state's attorney of live.

cer county five timet although servatlves generally were Uhpop- Nominated for attorney nn. eral by the Democrat in 194, tie was defeated. In 1336 he was nominated for governor and ageui defeated but In 1996 he waa elected. He was married to Mia Bthel Joalyn at Hope, N. in June1, iib, ana mey nave lour cnu- Polltlcal strong points; The general feeling that he ha given stability to the state government; his achievement in avoid speciai session of the state winter would be neees- sary and hi feat of inducing all agencies to make a cut In indlturea IS oar cant hl tun.

Re ha htrksrrir. mm the politic of the state to the extent that there has been no serious criticism and no charges of scandal or maladministration connected with hi term in office to date HI towering ever to serve a aovernori ci him to stand out in a crowd and his genial disposition ha made him many friend. There seems to be a general feeling that be has "grown'' while In office. rouucai weac point: traditional difficulty of elected to office a a Democrat. be pUyed off before nex.

are as foUows: Mmes. B. S. Pros and r. r-reuu.

uter Williams and J. R. Orm: Buekineham snrl Ortm; Arvld Wlklund and Ml Clare neumann; Hemes. Paul couch and M. Kuhfald: decree Toman and H.

Peterson. Mariska and Paul Berlin Boyd: L. c. Broderick an Hurlbut Petersen- ttMA meti, and R. B.

Mlddaugh: Leo deftoehford ens and W. O. Kelly. Mr Robert Finnegan. 306 av-lue D.

west, entertained members of ner onoce ciub at a i so sen luncheon Wednesday Oarden nower were usee ss decoration encan Isnsuaea he mad wobe tary and hi feat of inducing all itate department, institution gTtTlnVS tcid wsr cxnrTo; UHLV Bfl be nominated or elected. Ichinawar and glaatware. have been fighting without an hour I I MMsX -LsaaBI 1 1 I IXaaaTsK 'l JsfSSsTaaTaaTBH a mWmmmmi Kg3F Four Levis T. Orlady's chief claim to fame before he was endorsed a a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination rested upon his appearance at the national conference of "little" businessmen in Washington several years ago. in that group, called to tell the national administration the dealrea of little" business, Or-lady gained national prominence.

Tall and bulky without being fat. Or lady also ha a big vole. And when he bellowed out that "what little business wants la to be let alone" he got hie name and picture in all the paper, attracted attention to himself. So well did he become known that there was no opposition when hi name was suggested to the Jamestown Republican convention a an endorsee for gov Born In Jameitown on Apr. at, IMS, he attended school there and then clerked in his father's store.

He enrolled in the first of-fleers training camp at Fort Shelling, on May 18, 1917, and was commissioned a second lieutenant on Aug. 16 of that year. He was overseas as a member of the 33tth machine gun battalion from Aug. 3, 111, to June 4, ll, and we on the firing line in the Alsace sector during the latter part of the war. -Re-entering business after leaving the army on June 16, 1916.

he worked in hi father (tore and during the last 30 year has become one of Jamestown's leading businessmen, serving a president of its Chamber of Commerce and taking part in other activities. He is director of Jamestown college and this year is head of the Jamestown American Legion post. He is married and the father of five children. Political strong point: He ha no political enmities, gives the this rear he was not well kn In the state a a whole, he, had time to get acquainted. Strata Asks Support Of Clergy at Polls Attv.

Oen. Alvln C. Struts. ing re-election as the state's chief prosecuting onicer. Tnursaay cauec on North Dakota elergymen to tup bort him at the June 35 orimery elec tion If they "believe state statutes should be enforced." "In going over the ttU I find general letter which is being pre- pared ror mailing to tne eiergy.

"nils fight is being conducted by certain element wno in tne past have made money on the weakneaaei of others bv ooeratlon of slot ma. chinas and other gambling devioee and the sale of obscene literature." He declared his office had taken the position that "ell laws should be enforced, including gambling law a weu a taws against ooeoene 11 Northwest Hosy' But For War, Says Banker FAROO. N. D. v- Only the uncertainty of the war hangs like a curtain over the future, everything else In America and particularly In the northwest being of a distinctly reay hue, said J.

N. Peyton, president of the ninth district federal reserve bank of Minneapolis, a he his board of drectlor into North Dakota will hold a session in connection with the annual meeting of the North Da-koto Banker association, the bank board was host to Pargo-afoorhead banker at breakfaet. They left Immediately thereafter by automobile ts. We alsa asset iff pm S4ft en oowu-ean' a3 Mfui-tMttg murm Lewis T. Orlady I fill Jack A.

Patterson came up through the ranks to become the Nonpartisan candidate for the Republican guberatorlal nomination. He ha variously been a member of the lower house In the legislature, city councilman and mayor of the city of Mlnot and lieutenant governor. After service overseas in the World war he came to Mlnot a a railroad telegrapher and there became Interested In the labor movement. This, in turn, led him into active participation In politic. Persistent service and effort and an ability to keep hi friend brought him advancement In the Nonpartisan League.

Throughout his political career he ha displayed an ability to disagree with people without impairing his relations with them. Active in tne affairs of an organisation, he ha state commander of the Veteran of Foreign wars and also 1 a member of the American Legion. As lieutenant governor at the last legislative session he had friend In all the political groups represented. Political strong points: His ability to get along with people and to keep his mouth shut. Also hi espousal of the interests of laboring men and farmers through the years.

Is said to have the strong support of railroad interest. Political weak point: I not regarded a an impressive public speaker, though he meet people well, some fear that he i a "professional" laboring man. Others fear hi alleged connection with the management of Additional Society ifrs. to ilead ISfL Women Mrs. Laura we elected president of the Nonpar- than League women's clubs as the state convention closed in Carrmgton Wold of New Roekford, second vice afme.

Bertha Cleveland and Ruby Kraft were re-elected as executive secretary and recording secretary. 'Women Will Keen Cm theme of the meeting icei were neia ror Mrs Resignat WO Vice Mr. Wold the oenvsntlwi Mrs. William Langer Tuesday spoke in behalf of her husband campaign i or me nepuouoan senatorial nomination. Oscar Brlekaon.

seeking reelection a Insurance eommlatlonsr stressed the Importance of voting cor rectly on the consolidated ballot. Math Boner of agriculture and labor, taikedf against tne governmental reorganisation bill. Other speaker were Ben Larkln. leaking re-election a railroad Mrs. Dorothy Nelson of Valley City Heads WRC Mrs.

Dorothy Nelson of Valley City was elected president of the North Dakota department. Woman's Relief corps, st the golden jubilee convention which came to a cloae here Thursday, acooraing to tne Assoc is tec press Mrs. Lottie Robb of Oakes Drill Team Plans Dance for June 21 Hans far the Degree of Honor drill team to sponsor a dance June 31 at the Dome wore mad at a the Degree of Honor Wednesday smg in tne owing room World War Memorial building ceeds from the affair will he used to buy uniforms for the drill team Xtehteen wa tne of the Summer Snorts elub Wed nesday st the Country club Ooif'wa played the morning and luncheon wa served at 1 o'clock During the afternoon j-idge wa in play with honor going to Mme Pinch and Ben L. Mariska Oolf matches to 1 1 SSSWt mW A al tp mm M9mTM Hb Doy 1619 Of ltSM fat dfMt tiSlfti. SSkfal Mssssai FA took yr tF IHIITS IHORTI Dllll HOII In-ond -outer lor Cod te Hp-proof "No-Tore" yl rV fy" cKote po- mMMMOmlzSBMmmW gJS cool nw fobflesl fadsis $anfortiee).

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