The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 29, 1932, Page 2

1 2 SPEAKER GARNER IS | ATTACKED IN TALK BY SENATOR MOSES; New Hampshire Solon Scores) Democrat For Speech | About President | Sel 1 \ Washington, Feb. 29.—()—The Re-/ Publican attack on Speaker Garner as/| & potential Democratic presidential | ' Candidate has begun in earnest. ! George Moses, the New Hampshire | senator, started something lively Sun- day with the declaration that while | the Democratic head man in th house was blaming President Hoove: for starting a panic, he should have piled upon the chief executive respon- | sibility for the rest of the world’s ills. “Doubtless,” he observed, “these and other charges against Mr. Hoover | will be formulated by the speaker as/ he advanecs in his campaign for the Presidency and as soon as he deter- mines the more pressing question} whether he is running as a wet or| Garner issued « reply. Apparently, he said, Moses had given about as} much thought to his utterance as he, did before making the now famous remark about the “sons of the wild) Jackass.” | “In fact, the senator's statement; will be, as usual, quite amusing to the, reactionary clement in the Republican Party.” ' And that was all. i Looking outside Washington, po-,; litical observers noted the young) tempest unleashed in New York state/ by Samuel Seabury's attack on Tam-! many and criticism of Governor Roosevelt. Into it have been read presidential or vice presidential in- tentions on the part of the New York graft-charge investigator. Down in Alabama a movement was started to elect an unpledged delega- Laie Have Another Rare Birthday RA ce fy Md ivi @ 6000 RABIES BORN TODAY WILL HAVE NO BIRTHDAY UNTIL (936. om Leap Year's extra day this year makes birthdays a rarity for about 6,000 U, S. babies. Above are two men who have celebrated only 22 times. Left is Rear Admiral Colby M. Chester, U. S, N., retired, who is 88 years old, but has only had one-fourth of his birthdays. Right is John W. Claspill of Rock Island, Ill., who s 92, tion to the national convention in Place of a straight pro-Roosevelt! slate. Its backers disclaimed any in-jy tention to “stop” Roosevelt but made | candidate, seeking merely a free hand. Local politics apparently had a bear- ing on the development. A Montana authority, Kremer, national committeeman, de- livered his opinion in New York thei far western states would be virtually eolid for Governor Roosevelt. Chinese, Japanese On British Warship (Continued from page One) foreign affairs at Moscow has given; nese Eastern railway in north Man-} churia on condition the Japanese | Promise to resvect Soviet mghts and; interests in that area. Fighting raged at Shanghai with the Chinese battle line on a new front at Chapei falling back slightly under thunderous artillery fire. The Japanese consul sired, would be appointed to super-|¢ AT THE MOVIES _ vise the withdrawal. no mention of supporting any other/ foreign and Chinese breath, however, Russia's consent for limited Japanese| vy, 5, 1 OPPOSED TO troops transportation over the Chi-}:C¢QNOMIC BOYCOTT for 3. Provisions for the protection of | ,, interests, the | * status of Shanghai and the policing | of the evacuated zone would be dis- | ‘cussed at a round table conference of | J. Bruce /all interested parties, including for- |liest and gives the best performance i In one last drive before Japan’s;the RKO Pathe screen version of |reinforcements could go into action,| Harriet Henry's famous novel, which the Chinese sent a wave of infantry opens today at the Capitol Theatre. across Chapei early Tuesday, caught) the Japanese napping, and pushed 'exact—direct from Paris are worn by them back before a counter-attack the screen’s best dressed star. Attend Conference _ {could be organized. When the Japanese got Washington, Feb. 29—(/)—It is} now definitely established that this modern comedy on the sophisticated government is opposed to any plan side, with just enough romance to Te boycott against add dash and flavor. The characters Japan, and that the major European are human and speak brilliant lines | powers tend to agree with this stand. which ring true for all their wittiness, ‘The enormous hazards to peace of the situations are unique and amusing |such a move, plus the reaction on and the theme is of fundamental ap- general tthe domestic industries drawing raw peal. an economic Shanghai notified the mayors Mon- day that unless the Chinese stopped tack would be increased to a point “not even approached by the hostili- ties thus far.” He gave the Chinese until March 2 to comply with his de-; mand. ti KIANGWAN FINALLY CAPTURED BY JAPS (Copyright, 1932, By The Associated; Press) Shanghai, Feb. 29.—()—The Chin-} ese battle line, fighting fiercely on a| new front at Chapei, wavered and fell | back slightly today under a thunder- ous artillery bombardment. The battle had shifted back to Chapei from Kiangwan, that stub- bornly-defended little village half way between Shanghai and Woosung, which the Japanese captured Sunday, ending a long ahd bitter campaign. After a terrific battle which lasted throughout the day from early morn- ing, the Japanese, aided for the first time in more than a week by the big guns on the warships in the river, claimed they smashed the Chinese defenses, captured a cemetery west of Hongkew park and occupied posi- tions near the American-owned} Southern Baptist Mission hospital. | While the battle is in progress, and shortly after a peace conference had ended, Japanese Consul General | Kuramatsu Murai served notice on Mayor Wu Teh-Chen of Shanghai that unless the Chinese cease bringing in reinforcements the Japanese oper- ations would be extended over a 50- mile area around the city “on a scale not even approached by the hostilities thus far.” | The Japanese Consul general said in his letter to the mayor the Japan- ese would be forced in “self-defense” to destroy the Shanghai-Nanking railway as far west as Soochow, 50 miles away, and the Shanghai-Hang- chow railway, as far as Kashing, 50 miles to the southwest. Would Endanger Americans Such a scale of hostilities would threaten one of the most thickly Populated and richest areas in China, inhabited by millions of people, and also would bring serious danger to hundreds of foreign residents, in- cluding many Americans. During the day Vice Admiral Sir Howard Kelly, British fleet com- mander here, presided over a peace conference aboard his flagship. The conference adjourned without announcing the result of the deliber- ations. Tonight the clouds above Woosung / were aglow from a great fire started by Japanese shells in the outskirts of the wrecked town, and the bombard- ment still was going on. Apparently this was intended to Prevent activity by Chinese artillery the railroad yards south of foosung Creek, where several thou- sand newly-arrived Japanese troops Shell Hits Mission - During the day’s fighting the Amer- fean Southern Baptist Mission was ‘ again when a shell tore through the wall of one of the school ‘were nat published, uncon- ed reports outlined them as fol- “Both the. Chinese and Japanese |, would withdraw to a definite ittee Of Chinese and oe | materials from u boycotted are considered here suffi- ond in importance to that of the star bringing up reinforcements the at-icient to outweigh the benefits ob- as Venice, and his characterization The stand of the big for- leaves nothing to be desired. It is a eign countries has been reported by great role, fat in comedy possibilities American observers abroad, who in-'and human touches, and Lyon's inter- dicate the boycott sentiment largely pretation of it is a high light of the is production, which would not be so directly in- ¥ the country being ‘ainable. limited to the smaller nation: olved in the consequences. The definite turndown of the boy- cott idea removes the U. S. from any participation in or approval of di- rect action upon the belligerents. It limits the American stand to em- ployment of moral force and world sentiment to discourage violation of treaties. President Hoover is represented as feeling that this means—embodied in the outspoken American declaration that no gains Japan might make through her military operations in Chinese territory would be recognized by this country—is more powerful than any embargo. -OKESMAN THINKS PROSPECTS FAIR : y Feb. 29.—()—Predictions “fair prospects for peace” at Shanghai were made by a govern- ment spokesman today. At the same time officials were greeting the com- mission sent by the League of Na- tions to investigate the situation in Manchuria. The government spokesman said incere efforts’ were being made both at Shanghai and Geneva to ar- range a truce. Members of the Manchurian in- vestigation committee declined to discuss the Far-Eastern situation or their own plans before they had con- ferred with Japanese officials. The commission is made up of represent- atives of the U. S., Great Britain, France and Italy. General Frank R. McCoy is the American member. JAP REPORTS RUSSIAN TROOPS ARE GATHERING Tokyo, Feb. 29—(P)—Japanese Consul Yamaguchi at Vladivostok telegraphed the foreign office today he was informed from a reliable for- eign source 100,000 Soviet Russian troops are stationed in Vladivostok and along the Ussuri railway near the northern Manchurian border. He was told, he said, the Russians believed a Russo-Jap clash is inevi- table sooner or later, if not over Man- churia, then over the fisheries ques- tion which has been a source of fric- tion between the two countries for several years. An iodine factory at Olga bay is being converted into a ppison gas faery: he said his informant told WOULD WELCOME CONFERENCE Geneva, Feb. 29—()—The Japan- ese “would have no objection” to holding a round table conference of the powers at Shanghai to discuss a settlement of the conflict there, as soon as security for Japanese inter- ests was obtained, Naotake Sato, Japanese’ representative, informed League of Nations council members Monday. CUBANS COUNT VOTES Havana, Feb. 29.—() — Officials the count of ballots as “more orderly than usual,” al- though one person was killed and several wounded in clashes through- A commit ‘Wepanese, including neutrais if 6: | ows the country. Bennett's wardrobe is a fashion show their | in itself with appeal to men as well as they closed their| women. ranks, turned about and under an lartillery barrage quickly recovered ever assigned to her, Miss Bennett ‘most of the ground lost. was given a hit director, a sterling = Supporting cast and an exceedingly jlavish production all resulting in ex- cellent entertainment. Monday began cast in Sunday's election, deseribed| big Mandan > CAPITOL THEATRE Constance Bennett looks her love- alguere, |of her career in “Lady With a Past,’| Dazzling gowns—seventeen, to be Miss Starting with one of the best stories “Lady With a Past” is an ultra- Beu Lyon's role of the gigolo is sec- PARAMOUNT THEATRE Marie Dressler, the star of “Min and Bill” and “Politics,” now makes her appearance in the title role of the new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer dramatic- comedy, “Emma,” now showing at the Paramount Theatre. Supporting Marie Dressler is a large and talented cast including Jean Hersholt, Myrna Loy, John Mil- jan, Barbara Kent and Purnell Pratt. | In “Emma” Marie Dressler has the best opportunity of her career. Like \“Min and Bill” it combines grand, easy flowing comedy with a well told, |Suspense-filled story which the tal- ents of Marie Dressler make absorb- jing and interesting. As “Emma” you 'see Marie Dressler as a housekeeper who, for twenty-five years, has cared for a millionaire inventor and his motherless children. ventor, tired of his lonely life, secret- ly marries Emma, the children are shocked and refuse to recognize Em- ma as their legal step mother. But when the inventor dies suddenly fol- THE BISMARCK TRIBUN: | RECOVER BODIES OF 22 MEN FROM MINE 16 Others Believed Killed By | Underground Explosion at Pocahontas Pocahontas, Va., Feb. 29—()—With |22 bodies recovered, searchers delved into the inner passages of the Boisse- vain coal mine Monday for 16 other an explosion Saturday. Working in relays, rescue crews Pushed their way through earth, splintered timbers and slate to recov- er the first burned and mutilated bodies Sunday night. Six of the men were indentified. One was the father of 10 children. All except seven of those caught in the blast were mar- ried. Cold and the treacherous mass of debris hindered speed in pushing through the underground passages but hope was held for recovery of all bodies Monday. Worn out by their long vigil, a ma- jority of the widows and children of the missing returned to their homes at midnight but were back at the roped off inclosure at the mine shaft lentrance Monday. No demonstration was made as the bodies were placed in the hoisting house after their re- covery. The area of the explosion was two miles beneath the surface. No decision as to the cause of the blast had been reached Monday al- though the general belief was that a ler explosion might have occur- red. Hopes for Extension Of Northwest Airmail Helena, Mont., Feb. 29.—()—Hope- ful possibilities for the northern air- mail route to connect Helena with eastern Montana, the Dakotas and the Twin Cities were outlined by Fred B. Sheriff, member of the Helena airport commission and a di- rector of the National Parks Air- | ways, on his return from a business trip. He conferred in Washington with those interested in the plan. Powerful members of the congres- sional delegations from the states to be served from Minnesota to the Pa- the Northwest Airways to extend its mail contract westward through North Dakota to Helena, with the jultimate plan of continuing to Spo- kane for the Pacific coast connec- tion, Sheriff said: He participated in a meeting at- tended by Senator Walsh, Congress- man Leavitt and 21 other senators and representatives from the states interested, at which the needs of the territory were presented to W. Irving Glover, second assistant postmaster general. Minneapolis Youth Is Wounded in Neck Minneapolis, Feb. 29.—(?)—Shot in ithe neck by a restaurant proprietor, William Youngdahl, 19, son of State Representative Emil S. Youngdahl, was in a serious condition Monday. ‘Youngdahl’s condition was reported slightly improved after hospital phy- sicians despaired of his life earlier in the day. John C. Kanorr, 58, who more than |@ year ago shot it out with a bandit, was held in jail pending investiga- tion. Youngdahl, with three companions, were waiting for a street car early Monday, when an argument devel- oped in Kanorr’s restaurant. The shooting followed. Find Glen Ullin Man Killed Accidentally Glen Ullin, N. D., Feb. 29.—(P)—A coroner’s jury Saturday returned a verdict of accidental death in the case of Hugh Dudgeon, 58 years old, Glen Ullin hardware merchant, who died a few hours after he was found with a bullet wound in his head. J. K. Kennelly, Morton county cor- oner, who investigated the fatal shooting, said indications were Dud- geon was cleaning a .22-calibre rifle on @ bench in the rear of his hard- ware store. The gun was found be- |side the bench, discharged. ~ When the in-| Gien Elliott, who entered the. store {to make a purchase, found Dudgeon lunconscious. A physican was called but Dudgeon died without regaining consciousness. men believed to have been killed in} E. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1982 Moore cific. coast are behind the plan of| > Who said matrimony is no laughing matter? When the came! Fun! found Colleen Moore and her brand-new husband at Miami Beach, Fla., the other day, the honeymooning film actress greeted him with this flashing smile. North Dakota Town -Has $34,000 Blaze Edmore, N. D., Feb. 29.—(?)—Fire believed to have started from a de- fective chimney in the attic of a cafe at 6 a. m. Monday destroyed four frame buildings, causing a loss esti- mated at approximately $34,000. Estimat A flour mill, idle for several years, caught fire but was only slightly damaged. Fire departments from Lawton, 11 miles away, and Brocket, 18 miles from here, sent their equip- pent to assist the local volunteer force. VETERAN FARMER DIES Hannah, N. D., Feb. 29.—(7)—Don- ald McIntish, 75, prominent grain farmer and livestock raiser, died Sat- urday at his home here, He was born in Brussels, Ont., and came to North Dakota in 1881 and in 1885 took up land near here where he farmed two sections until about five years ago. COURT TERM POSTPONED Oakes, N. D., Feb. 20—(®)—The| spring term of the third judicial dis- | trict court scheduled to open here Tuesday has been postponed until March 16 by order of Judge G. M. McKenna of Napoleon. Adverse road conditions was the reason assigned for the postponement. PROPERTY OWNERS TO MEET Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 29.—(P)— A meeting of the Property Owners Association of Devils Lake is sched- uled to be held here Monday night. ‘and Harry E. McHugh is president of the organization which was formed by taxpayers recently in an effort to de- crease the city budget 25 per cent. STOCK MEN TO MEET Hettinger, N. D. Feb. 29.—(P)— Adams county livestock men will gather here Tuesday to attend the county-wide livestock meeting. A hog cutting demonstration will be given by Hans Jensen at the morning meeting. Livestock feeders will dis- cuss feeding experiences in the after- noon, WARD DEMOCRATS MEET Minot, N. D., Feb. 29—(#)—Ward county Democrats, meeting here Saturday pledged their support to the entire state ticket indorsed at the recent Valley City convention. Buy or Sell Through . The Tribune Want Ads __|SANDIN-WILDE WI HANDLE STUDEBAKER Local Automotive Concern Gets Franchise For New Line of Automobiles Announcement of the appointment ef Sandin-Wilde Motors, Inc. as Studebaker distributors in Bismarck ‘was made Monday by Earl Slaugh- ter, representative of Studebaker Sales Corporation of America. Sandin-Wilde have showrooms at 304-306 Fourth St., where a complete line of Studebaker automobiles soon will be exhibited and where a modern service station will be operated for Studebaker owners. By this award of the local Stude- baker franchise, Sandin-Wilde be- comes associated with one of the larg- est and oldest motor car manufactur- ers in the world, Slaughter said. Founded under humble auspices in a small blacksmith shop in South Bend, Ind., 80 years ago, Studebaker has grown steadily until today its net as- sets are more than ninety million dol- lars. Its plants in Canada and the United States contain more than eight million feet of floor space. The corporation owns one of the largest and most complete research laborator- ies in the world as well as a million dollar proving ground at South Bend. Studebaker holds more official stock book records for speed and stamina than all other manufacturers com- bined, according to Slaughter, who said that the President Eight is un- disputed stock car champion of the world as well as holder of the nation- al economy championship. Three oth- er models, the Commander Eight, the Dictator Eight, and the Studebaker Six, all have proved champions in their respective classes, he said. Studebaker’s outstanding perform- ance was cea PF ~~ bea ht, which k jes in baa consecutive minutes on the At- lantic City speedway to become the stock car champion. Four stock models were used in the test and all) four completed the 30,000 miles at speeds averaging over 63 miles per hour. According to the owners, the date of the initial showing of Studebaker cars in the Sandin-Wilde show rooms ‘will be announced in the near future. iat COURT TERM MARCH 16 Stanton, N. D., Feb. 29.—()—The Mercer county district court term will be held at Stanton March 16. Judge H. L. Berry, who will preside, changed the term from March 15 to 16 because the presidential pri- jmary elections falls on the 15th. ARRESTED AT BEACH Beach, N. D., Feb. 29.—(P)—Ar- rainged before the justice of peace here on a charge of butchering cattle alleged to have been rustled, William 'Scherle, farmer south of Sentinel |Butte, waived examination and was bound over to district court. He was arreseted on a complaint of a Medora rancher, STEELE CLUB DIVIDED | Steele, N. D., Feb, 29.—()—Division |of the organized girls’ 4-H Clothing club was made here because of the many members in the group. Jean Swett was named president of the lsecong group. Carolyn Horlacher was elected president of a newly-organ- ized girls 4-H Clothing club at Tap- pen. “EMMONS CONTINUES PROBE Linton, N. D., Feb. 29.—(#)—Em- mons county authorities will con- tinue investigation of circumstances surrounding injuries received by George C. Corbin at his home: at Livona a week ago. Corbin is in serious condition from wounds in his head, Authorities said indications were he was attacked, and hoped that when he regains strength, he will be able to clear up the matter. | PLAN SEED MEETING LaMoure, N. D., Feb. 29.—()—Dur- um mixtures and smut problems will be discussed at a seed meeting at Marion March 5. A report will be made by County Agent Weiser on the results of the elevator survey made in that area, and a general discussion on the problems of better grains will be held. DICKEY FARMERS MEET Oakes, N. D., Feb. 29.—(#)—Meeting here Monday to discuss the agricul- tural outlook for 1932, farmers in Dickey county will emphasize the dairy and swine industry outlook. O. M. Puller, economist at the agricultur- al college, will lead the discussion. COLDS UB Musterole well into your chest and throat—almost instantly you feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub once an hour for five hours... what a glorious relie! . Those good old-fashioned cold reme- dies—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor —are mixed with other valuable ingredi- in Musterole to make it what doc- unter-irritant”’ because it nee action and is not just a salve. , it penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infec tion and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. To Beetle pine ae red in mi form and small children. Ask for Chil- dren's Musterole. SIERO Afraid to leave house .'» . feared aw= fal dizziness would make her keel over. She needs Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in tablet form. Funeral services will be held here lowing his marriage, leaving his entire | Tuesday at the Catholic church. Bur- ! Hfortune to Emma, the children not/iai will be made here. ‘only contest the will but actually ac-| lcuse Emma of causing their father’s; ‘death. “Emma” was written expressly for | Marie Dressler by the well known} {screen author, Frances Marion who; ‘also wrote “Min and Bill” and “The ‘Champ.” The direction is credited to Clarence Brown, maker of the recent ‘Joan Crawford success, Automobiles Damaged In Accidents Sunday Bismarck residents Sunday after- noon figured in two automobile acei- {| Today in Congress | LS ————— ee MONDAY Senate Resumes consideration of bill to restrict injunctions in labor disputes, with vote near. Interstate Commerce Committee re- ; sumes hearings on bill to permit price fixing. Judiciary committee considers nom- inations. House Considers miscellaneous bills. dents, in which cars were overturned, A. D. McKinnon, os sustained cus and bruises when car careene into one driven by A. G. Ferderer of Mandan on Memorial highway at about 3 p. m. Mandan police said the McKinnon car turned over three times after hitting the Ferderer machine. The accident hai about a hundred yards east of the Northern Pacific underpass at Man- dan. Ferderer and E. H. Nagel of Bis- marking “turtles” at the approach to the underpass. Passers-by brought him to s Bis- marck hospital for emergency treat- ment. Both automobiles were badly dam- A car, driven by Howard Kirk. patrick, was overturned at the inter- section of Third street and Broadway Sunday afternoon when it collided with another car. No one was injured. ' Tonight’s is pant of the merican Legion and Male Chorus Minstrel ‘ show, Palace theatre, Mandan. | 9215 Central Standard Time. TE A ARE areca Acts on conference report on “lame-duck” constitutional amend- ment. Ways and Means committee studies tax increases. Agriculture committee hears cot- ton trade on short-selling. CONVICTED POLICE BARRED Helena, Mont., Feb. 29.—(?)—Ray M. Gaunt, former Great Falls po- STECK TO RUN AGAIN Des Moines, Feb. 29.—(7)—Former Senator Daniel F. Steck of Ottumwa announced his y candidacy for the Democratic nomination for U. 8. senator. | COUGHS PHONE 32 DIRECT CONNECTIONS 'HE Want-Ad section of the Tribune is the “central exchange” where- in the seller is given a direct connection with practically all possible buyers—where eniployer “gets a line” on needed employees—where own- ers learn of suitable tenants . . . this “central exchange” is operated by courteous, efficient Want-Ad Takers trained to offer every assistance in the preparation of resultful classified advertisements. ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT-ADS “@ Oe