The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1931, Page 2

How the flames of Nationalist (Fascist) feeling are fanned by reverses . . Adolph Hitler, left, National Social- ist leader of Germany, whose stock rose on news of further financial troubles in the Reich . . . At right, two views of rallies of Hitler's Fascist “Hakenkreutzers” (so-called from the swastika emblem shown on the flag in the top picture, made at Nuremburg) ... the lower picture shows Hitler saluting followers at Oldenburg. ** & eee xe * Hitler And German Fascists May Be Saved by New Crisis ray cevan oer stro NEW FREE WHEELING cece vee wt ELATURES NASH CARS London. Aug. 1i.—The ill wind of | . political turmoil is blowing good to) ? = é the extreme nationalist each Officials Explain Mechanism of Germany, and may save Adoiph Hit- 5 ‘ ler and his German Fascists from the! Equipment for New Series defeat to which they seemed doomed; Of Automobiles @ short while ago. Hitler, the amazing house-painter,| — Austrian subject, and German Na-| Kenosha, Wis. Aug. tionalist Socialist leader, appeared ®' convenience and driving few months ago to be on the way out./achieved by means of a new type of ite the Pinpes aoe ee Ltd ant} free-wheeling characterize four new the polls last fall, when 000 cast; sound-proofed groups of Nash auto- their ballots to elect 107 Fascist mem-| mobiles just introduced, according to bers to the Reichstag, roe ae ee made by Nash Motor and firm opposition by the Repub-/ company officials. lican eee appeared to have| Known as synchro-shift-safety free doomed the star of Hitler to extinc- | v-heeling, it consists of an over-roll- tion. ing or one-way clutch mechanism, Heat Is Renewed which transmits power while being But again it blazes up with re-|rotated in one direction, but rolls free newed heat and light. For the wav-; when its direction is reversed. Act- ering of the German Lesa sys- ced by a shift lever, extend- tem, and the possibility that France| ing upward from the floor at the will insist on still further political) right of the driver, the new drive concessions from Germany, are fuel|can be applied or eliminated at will to the Fascist flame. by shifting to the free wheel or out of Hitler, leader of the violent na-| it into the conventional drive. tionalist wing of German sae) This gives the motorist the advan- once said that General Hunger, Gen- eral Unemployment, and General 11.—Added comfort, tions indicate, officials say, yet it |makes the regular transmission avail- able at all times to control the car through motor compression on wet or icy pavements, on steep grades, or in traffic emergencies. When forward, the shift lever gives the driver posi- tive transmission action. Pulled back- ward it gives him free wheeling. Tests show it operates in all three forward speeds, uncoupling the en- gine from the rear wheels whenever the motor is not actually driving the fear, and it may be shifted in or out of the drive at any speed. In starting it allows the car to roll forward smoothly through low, second ‘and high. The clutch pedal does not have to be depressed in shifting gears either forward or back thus prevent- ing gear slashing and reducing driv- ing effort to a minimum. Driving over rough roads, the free wheeling device sends the car steadily forward without the jerking motion sometimes caused by uneven pressure on the foot throttle. It conserves fuel and operating parts by allowing the motor to. idle whenever the foot is removed from the accelerator, permitting power to flow in one direction only, from the motor to the rear wheels. A blackbird bathes at least a dozen tage of using either drive as condi-|times a day. Taxes were his best staff officers in| the fight for the control of Germany. All these warriors are stronger today than they have been since the period immediately after the war when the Republic came so near to collapse. ‘Opportunity Beckons And none gloated more than. Adolph Hitler when it was rumored that President von Hindenburgh and his government might resign rather) than try to impose further hardship! the tetter contended there was on the German peopie. Should the) 15 mystery about it. present regime be compelled to give} ‘Harris, a: memory: ex — ‘way to a wave of German indignation! 45 pe ie Paget gver further concessions to Franc?, feast” and frolic staged by the Hitler might be in a position to ste Ciup at the cabin of f P. opis forward and seize the power. | For Hitler's is the faction in Ger-j UP member. north of the eity. many which has always denounced, ,,Approximately meee anh or as “traitors” those who agreed to the ¢ | them once Harris called each by Versailles Treaty and ail the later) name. Then he turned his back Teparations plans for “the enslave-| ment of Germany.” This faction had} {2 the group and located | each steadfastly denied German guilt in, "Ee" Gensestrated his” abilit starting the World war, denied any acSaay before the Kiwani rm 4 obligation to pay reparations, which! 276i . sioar Wad, sd om a it calls a tribute. It would not be; ‘Thursqar. sposestivein tone n impossible, should Hitler be placed in| Rnursday, respectively: before the power, to see Germany, through his; Tarte w iG gic sae 3 arty, repudiate the smote war debt. | ue tinee in Me cence ne vidences of Unrest That the Hitler hurricane rises} S#VS they stay there indefinitely. again, is evidenced by such straws as! the parade on July 12 of 15,000 for-! mer soldiers of the Imperial Cavalry) regiments before Marshal Mackensen! at Dresden, and the police suppres-| sion of Hitler's newspaper “ Voelkis-| cher Beobachter” at Munich, strong-| hold of the Fascist. movement. ‘The Republican government strug- gles against the Fascist and Com- munist tidal waves with every means; at its command, but the more the| boat is rocked by financial and inter- national crises, the more toothbrush- moustached Adolph Hitler is likely to find himself in the pilot-house| before it is over. Rules In Chile Members of the Bismarck Lions club were mystified Monday nigh: by Charles Harris, New York, but | | Copelin Motor Company Memory Expert Entertains Lions At Feat and | Frolic Monday Night He admits, however, that a real desire to remember and the fixing of one’s attention on the process is a prime essential. Mos per- sons who have poor memories are inattentive or lazy in this re- spect, he said. The memory wizard’s appear- ances here are a preliminary to a class which proposes to or- ganize for a two-hour course of instruction to be held Saturday night at the Grand Pacific hotel. In this two-hour period he pro- poses to teach all his pupils how to memorize names, faces, facts and figures; how to concentrate and relax, and how to overcome “that tired and sluggish feeling.” Harris says he lost his job when 40 years old because he had a poor memory. Now, at 48, he de- fies the world to tell him some- thing he cannot remember once he has fixed it in his mind. The 20,000,000th ey And Twenty-Three Deluxe and Standard © Passenger Units Arrive in Bismarck at Noon Tomorrow. We cordially invite the public to view this complete dis- play of Ford cars at our showroom Wednesday after- noon and evening. 520 Main Avenue GOVERNMENT READY 10. DEFEND REPORT ONS. COTTON CROP Estimate Challenged by South- ern Senator Who Plans to Investigate Records Ny WHY, THEY CAL THIS ‘THE CowBoYy cerry , BLT I HAVENT , Washington, Aug. 11.—()—The| agriculture department Tuesday was | Prepared to defend its estimate of} 15,504,000 bales for the 1931 cotton; crop, which has been termed too high by some cotton traders. Trade estimates were about 1,500,- 000 bales less on the basis of August | 1 conditioin. Reports that the gov- ernment's forecast had been question- | ed by traders also reached the farm | board. It was made clear that the board was surprised at the large esti- mate issued Saturda: “I am confident,” W. F. Callander, of the department's crop reporting board, said, “that our estimate will be found to be reasonably accurate.” The August 1 forecast is the first of the season on the new crop. It is |based on probable conditions, includ- ing weather, moisture and insect prevalence. Should drought develop | during the succeeding months, for in- stance, the prospective yield is conse- quently altered. Senator Connully, Democrat, Texas, | telegraphed Secretary Hyde Monday, asking that all the records of last | Saturday's report be preserved for a | “thorough investigation.” A .memor- ‘andum has been prepared for the sec- {retary by Callander. Callander explained the crop re- porting board formerly employed the same system in gathering reports that the pivate trade now uses. That sys- tem was discarded in 1926 for the method now used, which the board | ASPRIGES GO LOWER three times and lower once. In 1927 the government's estimate on August Expect Estimate of 182,000,- 000 for Last Year to Be 1 was 13,492,000 bales and the total Exceeded in 1931 crop for the year was 12,955,000; in | 1928 it was 14,291,000 on that date |against final figures of 14,478,000; | 1929, 15,543,000 against 14,826.000 and 1930, 14,362,000 against 13,932,000. pe ee adc oe | At the Movies RE Midi ¢! | CAPITOL THEATRE | Washington, Aug. 11.—()—-With A picture within a picture forms a| Wheat prices dragging on the market's Part of “Ex-Bad Boy,” the gay com-! lowest level, farmers are finding it an edy which comes to the Capitol The-|economic convenience to use it as & atre on Wednesday and Thursday. | ivestock and poultry feed in the place A number of the scenes take place in a motion picture theatre, and on/°f the more costly corn and mixed the screen is unfolded a heart-rend-/jrations. ‘ ing drama featuring Letta Larbo,! The agriculture department and audience be akinenah and his sweet- heart (pl Robert Armstroi eer caer, Robert, Armstrong ‘nis year, but it probably will exceed happens, has boosted his stock with Lat ee of 182,000,000 bushels his girl friend by boasting of a pre-|™ade last year. vious love affair with the screen star. en hed federal eer have A few days later Letta Larbo, whom j 24vise ing as @ means of absorb- he has never even seen, comes to|iNS @ part of the 1931 bumper crop town to make ® personal appearance! |SUFPlus, which is adding to the al- ly in e 5 Laughable situations. follow each|e@dy. large suppl ¥ other in swift succession after her|Fatmers, in accepting this iver ee arrival, and make of “Ex-Bad Boy” guided by relative prices of wheat and one of the most hilariously funny |°™. Now corn brings @ higher mar- comedies of the season. i pabearpeen chins Lola Lane appears in the role of} A short corn crop @ year ago was an Letta Larbo, while other members| icentive for increased wheat feeding. of the cast supporting Armstrong and Miss Arthur are Jason Robards, Mary Doran, George Brent, Grayce! Hampton, Spencer Charters and/ Grace Cunard. | PARAMOUNT THEATRE Richard Arlen, Paramount's per- sonable young star, has a new lead- ing woman in his newest picture, “The Secret Call.” She is Peggy Shannon, the sensa tion of Hollywood who was cata- Pulted into fame overnight when the ‘ illness of Clara Bow made it neces- sary to find a “pinch-hitter” at once for the leading feminine part in this thrilling dramatic romance. Arlen is seen af the son of a big city police boss. Miss Shannon is the telephone operator’ who vows vengeance on the political gang after they have ruthlessly sacrificed her father to save “the machine” from disgrace. Due to a series of tense circumstances, Miss Shannon gains the upper hand in the battle of wits with the politicians, but because of her love for Arlen she reconsiders. ‘The climax is super-charged with high-voltage dramatics. Tattooing certain marks on the joody is regarded in Burma as a sure shield against being killed in warfare. PO OAKIAND & Ke HA-HA~SHE SUG PASSED “THREE OF TH BEST CowBovs IN THiS, ER ANY OTHER, COUNTRY = BUT THER ASHAMED Tv ORESS une COWBOYS ANY MORE~ ‘FRAID THEY'LL BE TAKEN FER DUDES. HEROES ARE MADE ~NOT BORN. crop reporting board made a special survey at the request of Secretary | ‘Hyde and estimated 182,000,000 bush-! els would be fed. Whether this figure was a true esti- mate will not be determined for sev- eral weeks when the crop reporting board issues its annual account of the crop’s disposition. ‘That farmers ore feeding and stor- ing their wheat crops to ease the bur- den on current markets is apparent in the reduced carload totals arriving at terminals compared with average years, 2 Thieves Force Way Into Regan Store Removing a window to force their ‘way into the basement, thieves en- tered the Sanger Mercantile estab- lishment at Regan Monday night and escaped with merchanidse valued at famous film star. Members of the/rarm board have no estimates of the |$75. amount of wheat which will be fed] A packet of matches, bearing a Val- ley City pool hall advertisement, and an old hat were left in the store by the robbers. Sheriff’s officers and members of the state bureau of criminal identifi- cation were in Regan Tuesday in an effort to secure finger prints of the thieves. ‘Child of Four Months Succumbs in Bismarck MEH-THESE OUCE RANCHES ER TURNIN OvT A LOT O° “TNO- WEEK caAow 60S, BuT TLL SAY THIS FER ‘em ~ A DUDE, DRESSED LP LIKE A CAQWNBOY , Loos AS MUCH LIKE A CAONBOY ‘Wishek died here early Monday, a few hours after being brought to Bis- marck for medical treatment. Hospital attendants said the child was undernourished. out of gear. ks were estimated the ‘Thousand miles distant tn the di- used near an open fire- A frightful accident! In the kitchen, not far from the stove a cleaning job is being done. The bot- tle tips over, the fumes ignite—well, you know how fast that kind of fire spreads! If it happened in your house, would you col- lect insurance money and rebuild—or would it be a | disastrous loss? All through the last cen- tury insurance payments have been rebuilding burn- ed houses. Telephone to- day, for insurance in the Hartford Fire Insurance company. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” ORWILLIANS] eit 218 Broadway Phone 517 sane U. 8, INSPECTED MEATS air il Specials Wednesday and Thursday Specials PORK STEAK Rs .14c GROUND ROUND STEAK 2.2" 17 SAUER KRAUT %erore .... O9c COTTAGE CHEESE F'n ...... 10¢ RING BOLOGNA Fee... 140 Milton Vossler, four - months - old On November 15 the department’s/son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vossler of “Special Prices to Threshers” BUY THE PONTIAC FOR LITTLE MORE THAN THE LOWEST PRICED CARS AND YOU'LL GET... riding comfort Es GO TO YOUR \ NEAREST DEALER AND ASK MFOR A DEMONSTRATION Stair Motor Company Phone 488 Bismarck, N. D. 618 Broadway. HE HAS MUCH TO SHOW YOU 0-boreepower motor Genuine mohsir or Fores feedlubricetion Whipcord uphol. stery 3-epokestecring wheel Narrow windshield posts ‘Tailored splash epron (Chrome screen ‘Single-ber bumpers ‘Sturdy five-ber frame Seeel running boards Double-drop rim con- struction “aiieslioowrebien \ Crossflow radiator ——_—_____. The only way to appreciate Pontia® fully is to drive it yoursel€, The car is built solidly and holds the roed et all speeds, It is fast, steady, easy to handle, emart in appearance. Actually it costs very little more than the care. Then, operating and upkeep costs are very low. And the price, delivered - toyew, includes fall factory equipment —bumpers, shock absorbers, 5 wire wheels, and spare tire, tube, and tire lock. Convenient G. M. A. C. terms if you care to purchase on time. PONTIAC SALES ARE RUNNING 16.2% ANEAD OF LAST YEAR 50 DELIVERED EQUIPPED smarck for the 2-4 Sport Coupe, grb smoor % or Convertible Coupe, shoes. rom Sedan, $945, , i Boca Gases ted big 4