The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1935, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1935 Lis. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather "ilgntiy ‘warmer: Tuseday.” PRICE FIVE CENTS PROSPECT OF HEAVY DAMAGE LOOMS, SAY BISMARCK EXPERTS Putnam and Roberts Think Early Crop Safe But Fate of Remainder in Doubt EXPRESS FEAR ELSEWHERE Valley City, Jamestown and Williston All Report In- festations in Fields North Dakota’s wheat crop, pros- pectively the best in years, is engaged Son of the late U. 8. Senator E. pac adee " ot| peiaears; 4 both County Agent H. ©. Putnam and| Milton Ladd, 31, is stepping into ‘Weather ©. W. Roberts,| ®% Mighty famous pair of gum- both of whom made inspection trips| hoes, those ieft by Melvin Purvis, Missouri Slope fields Saturday| {med as the nemesis of John wd ten ther Dang Paes er, Pond ane tome i pect arimmatiee soe famy as public enemies only to be Burleigh county fields, returning to} Wiped Eoptiead Purvis’ crackshot report them badly in| lesion men. Ladd and raised in Fargo. He is a FRoberts sald the situation is partic-| brother of Culver 8. Ladd, state ularly critical in view of the weather,| {ood inspector, with headquar~ Hd bated otek becomes chief of the Chicago of- the prospect that the mercury may! feo’ or ive dermrtment of heince BTHIOPIA REFUSES T0 ACCEPT ITALIAN ZONE OF INFLUENCE Total Protectorate Over Black Empire ts Aim of Mussolini Roberts made a trip of 180 miles Sunday, inspecting fields both north and south of Glen Ullin, Hebron and ‘New Salem in Morton county. No Severe Damage Yet His fins were the same, There is considerable red rust qfilch, as yet, has done little or no damage and some black stem rust but only on the outer sheathes of the wheat plants. It is apparent, he said, that it will be a race between the crop and the rust with the result in doubt. From Valley City, Williston, James- town, and other centers came similar reports with farmers fearful that the best looking crop in years may be seriously damaged before it matures. Red rust, a forerunner of black rust, was reported prevalent everywhere. Valley City experts said the damage ha sincreased 50 per cent in the last three days with many fields already a complete loss. Rome, July 15.—(P)—With war be- tween Italy and Ethiopia increasingly Tegarded as inevitable, Premier Beni- to Mussolini Monday ordered mob- ilization of another regular army di- vision and the creation of an addi- tional division of Blackshirt militia. Il Duce also ordered the immediate construction of 10 new submarines. reduced regardless of weather condi- tions between the present and the time the crop matures. County Agent Harper Brush said he doubted that|ttaiy any exceptional yields would be re-|two ported from Stutsman county. 10,000 PERISH AS CHINA DIKE BURSTS Hankow, China, July 15.—(%)— pia. Authoritative sources pointed out wants much more than these toctorate-but that if the Euhiopian but emperor refuses small concessions he would also reject the larger one. FLEEING FIRE, DIES UNDER LOCOMOTIVE 80,000 Gallons of Gas Burn With Flames Still Rag- ing at Lemmon Lemmon, 8. D., July 15—(?)—Fire Trl wae Maral web OTS" | watch detuped 50000 ellos of es fore it—houses, livestock and hu-|line after an explosion Sunday night Sas Orr ee Tass fas | ther Taine cer ao fully. Som 40 se had no time | oan and osusng;damage estimated at flood-besieged Hunan province. No He died in a word ‘been received from there from his injuries. for eo aate ree Firemen said only continued calm weather would prevent the flames from spreading to storage tanks of three other oil companies. Tanks of the White Eagle and Lemmon Equity exchange companies were ignited. An electric spark from a truck be- ) ing refilled with gasoline was believed to have ignited the gasoline fumes Bones $8 nes aie Were elees tO gether on right-of-way. Fargo, N. D., July 15—()—Jump- waukee hotel, Agnes Waddell killed herself St tanks as the fire burning tts and 116 DEGREES IN IDAHO Seattle, July 15.—(#)—The Pacific northwest hoped for Shooting, Hoodlumism Mark | a: Aged Couple’s Erie, Pa. July 15—(?)—Julius F.) Sweitzer and his fifth wife were by | 4878 after King was arrested for chased | rescued YOUTHS DROWN; 14| SPEED REQUESTED OTHERS LOSE LIVES) BY STATE'S CHIEF DeSart and Millarton Boys Vic-| North Dakota Diretcor Is Given tims of Water; Two Die More Authority Than Near’ Fargo Formerly HIGHWAYS CLAIM BIG TOLL/TO SCAN PROJECTS LOCALLY Dynamite Cap Blast Fatal for/Primary Responsibility for Young Sturgis, S. D., Wage Rates Rests With Man Borrower An appeal for municipalities and other public bodies to speed the sub- g life, Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. V. of drowned | iz i f t i i ; E i il i i if THi si at ry i f Late News Bulletins fatally. near, Alhorn, Minn., when struck by auto as he was walking. He died in a Duluth hospital. Kevin Keane, 18, son of Mrs. Mary J. Keane, St. Paul, died from injuries suffered when he fell under a freight train. Bruce Mallory, 22, Sturgis, 8. D., killed 20 miles south of Deadwood when « dynami exploded. coin that there would be firing on rm pear ee shospianen ingen sweet ot: the Tere eee nies killed oad Ceres re ted setae Sac aacae s ¢ eel away from the vicinity lest. they an aul @ turn, a tee at Million, Wis, a be accidentally Harold Theil, 26, Sheboygan, Wis., — high nstru M Cincinnatl—The sixth district school instructor, Lindgren, 22, Madison, Wis., student U. 5, cirwalt cours of appsais held at the University of Wisconsin, Mentor rs ant at a Whitewater hospital after the| fiat ne, Pome} sont end crash. Lawrence Tolrud, 28, and Archie Huff, 28, both of Peterson, Minn., killed when their lar struck a paving machine seven miles south of Winona. Alvin Hann, private of Company G, 205th Infantry of Windom, killed when hit by car as he crossed the Broadway bridge at Little Falls. Jack Bukowsky, 40, Minneapolis, trap- from North Dakota and parts of Montana engaged in doubles and first half of singles events in the annual North Dakota state trapshoot here. drowned while tishing in Lake Sarah. St. Paul—J. C. Eaton, regional mer N. D, Educator| Sasisiss Sess o's Former N. D. Educator selon, sad Monday be bad’ ne Invents Exam Machine) nowteage of “harvesting loans Dakota has spoken vn Ne York, July 15.—()—Tardin| North le eee, former Valley City educator,| Eaton, hewever, confirmed Lem- has brought the machine to -| ke’s reminder that the deadline room. for applications on summer fal- ‘A device to grade examination pa-| lowing leans is July 31. pers adapted to a m2 | — is Lucas’ contribution at the Boys! washington—The federal com- tive Kentuckian, 37 years @ teacher,|to grant permission for dis- formerly headed the department of|tance telephone Retin neckey education in Valley City State Teach-| early in 1936. Bismarck Advances to Finals by Overwhelming Tuttle Nine, 27-2 FORKS AGAIN IS SUCCESSFUL New England Eliminates Strong Dickinson Club by Top- Heavy Score for Baseball league over the week- end. The field of eight teams to compete in the state tournament at Bismarck July 26, 27 and 28 will be completed next week-end when teams in the second district battle at Hannaford. Grand Forks’ defending state cham- pions headed the group of district winners Sunday. The others were New England, Bismarck, Jamestown, Minot, Enderlin and Harvey. Scores of the championship games: In the district seven competition, Rolle drew a semi-final bye after winning a first round forfeit from Maddock while Harvey defeated Granville 5 to 4 in the semi-finals. In the biggest scoring spree, Bis- marck won the right to represent the fourth district by trouncing Tuttle 27 to 2. Bismarck advanced to the finals with a 22 to 2 victory over Gackle while Tuttle was eliminating Hazel- ton 16 to 14, Scores of the championship games: At Hankinson—District 1 ~ Enderlin 7; Hankinson 5. At Jamestown—District 3 Jamestown 20; New Rockford 4. At Hazelton—District 4 Bismarck 27; Tuttle 2. At Minot—District 6 Minot 9; Kenmare-Bowbells 7. At Rugby—District 7 Harvey 8; Rolla 3. At Hebron—District 5 New England 18; Dickinson 11. At Grafton—District 8 Grand Forks 37; Walhalla 2. BODIES OF 2 SLOPE BOYS ARE FOUND B SEARCHING PARTE One Accident Victim Taken From Heart River, Other From Minnesota Lake Bodies of two Western North Da- gota children, drowned in two sepa- rate accidents, were recovered over the week-end. The body of Mr. and Mrs. John Ber- ger’s five-year-old son, drowned with his six-year-old brother when his father attempted to drive a team across the swollen Heart river last Tuesday, was found seven miles from the scene of the tragedy by s search- ing party under the direction of Sam Nagle, Grant county sheriff. The lit- tle body had floated to the surface of the water. The hunt for the other At Detroit Lakes, Minn., searchers found the body of Charles Kaufman, eight years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kaufman of Hebron. He was drowned last Wednesday when a boat in which he was fishing with his father capsized during a storm on Lake Sallie. Floor Appeal Made For Refinance Act Washington, July 15.—()—A floor appeal for signing the petition to Erie Wedding Field's death July 3. About 500 persons, carrying tar and feathers, visited the aged couple's home Sunday. Their tributes consist- ed of'a storm of missiles which broke the windows. Police and firemen Itzer and his bride and ye to the city jail for safe . Then they sent the newir- it 10 Killed, 32 Hurt in German Mine Tragedy were working. The mine em- 1,400 miners. Half that num- ber, 700, were working 7 Junior Legion Ball Clubs Bat Way Into State Tourney Cf Boston, July 15.—()}—The Jef- ferson club of Sommerville was on an outing. “The next event,” announced the announcer, “will beta fat women’s race.” No en- tries. “Cancelled,” reannounced the announcer, “The next event will be the pleasingly-plump ladies’ race.” Six 200-pounders went to the post.” {What a Difference * *| Guards Patrol Bloody, What a Difference . i A Few Words Make || Fiery Belfast Streets Belfast, Ireland, July 15—()—Steel- helmeted troopers with fixed bayonets patrolled the streets Monday, while comparative quiet prevailed after a series of religious riots Sunday, orig- inating with iast Friday’s celebrations the Protestant orangemen of the 245th anniversary of the battle of the Boyne. The disorders reached a climax Sun- day, marked by looting and incen- diarism, as crowds wrecked four shops, eet fire to two, Five were killed and ‘4 wounded, Junior C of C Will Be Organized Here WALEY'S WIFE ALSO CONVICTED; AGENTS CLOSE IN ON MAHAN 19-Year-Old Kidnaper Says She Is ‘Satisfied With Verdict’ Tacoma, Wash., July 15.—()—Coun- sel for Margaret Waley, convicted of the Weyerhaeuser kidnaping, planned new moves to keep her out of prison Monday, while authorities maintained silence on reports they were closing on William Dainard, accused Sai of the $200,000 abduction Motions for an arrest of judgment as well as for a new trial will be argued before Federal Judge E. E. Cushman Wednesday when Mrs. Waley appears for sentence. “Lindbergh law” charges that she kid- naped nine-year-old George Weyer- haeuser and conspired to kidnap nim. Her husband, Harmon M. Waley, who pleaded guilty and received a No confirmation was available that Dainard, alias Mahan, was near cap- ture. Basis for a new trial will be the contention that the “Lindbergh law” 45 unconstitutional on grounds congress can legislate on facts, not on Presumption,” said Stephen J. O’Brien, his associate. The law is based on the presumption if a kid- rr Fay a brag N poale oval PY (Continued on Page Three) VOTE ON SALES TAX HIGHT IN BISMARCK Ballots Cast at 2 P. M. Are About Half of Number in 1933 Election Inditative of the lack of interest being shown all over the state, only 856 Bismarck voters had gone to the polls at 2 p. m. Monday to cast their ballots in the special sales tax refer- endum, about half of the number that had voted at the same hour in a similar election two years ago. Ballots cast by precincts in the Capital City at 2 p. m., as compared with the vote in 1933, tole: 1-1 Wm. Moore school 1-2 Galvin’s garage 1-3 Little’s garage 2-1 Will school .. 3-2 High school .. 3-3 Richholt school 4 = Wachter school 5 Gussner building 6-1 Fire hall ...... 6-2 St Mary's school. Totals .. FORMER N. D. MAN DEAD Fargo, N. D., July 15.—(#)—Charles ‘William Innes, 23, resident of Crystal, Moved to Moorhead, died Sunday. She was convicted Saturday : invited. Aim of Group Will Be to Boost Bismarck in Every Prac- ticable Way Plans to organize a junior Chamber nounced Monday by @ group of young ‘businessmen who have had the matter Every man interested in the development of Bismarck will be in- vited to join and to assist in the per- manent organization which will be ef- fected in the near future, according to Earl R. Monson of the Provident Life Insurance company, named tem- porary secretary at a preliminary meeting held recently. Aligned with Monson on a tem- porary executive committee are Charles Goodwin as temporary. presi- dent, A. J, Scott, Duane Davis and & Mayer. The aim of the group is to obtain at least 50 members and as many more as care to join. A quiet solicitation is being made this week and in the near future a public dinner will be held to which all young men interested will Age Limit Is 35 Under the rules temporarily adopt- ed the age limit will be 35 years and of membership will be $10. organization will be cost tae to its set-up and general activi- Will Have Outside Help At the organization meeting a rep- resentative of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Minneapolis probably will be present, Monson said, and as- ‘sist the local group in getting started. Organization of a Junior Chamber of Commerce here is in line with de- velopments in other North Dakota cities, similar organizations having been active at Fargo, Jamestown and numerous other centers for some time. Recently the Junior Chamber of ‘Commerce at New Rockford sponsored '@ county-wide celebration there which was reported to have been a success. Two Negroes Lynched By Mississippi Mob Columbus, Miss., July 15.—(#)—Two young Negro farmers, Bert Moore and Dooley Morton, each about 26, were lynched Monday 8 miles south of ‘Columbus. A mob of white citizens a ’Chute Jumper Saves Life Of Fellow Falling to Death Moscow, July 15.—(P)—A jumper Krasikoff’s chute was not enough whose parachute was torn away in|to support the two men and they be- midair was saved by a fellow parachu- tist in @ thrilling episode at the Moscow military airfield Monday. Soldier Noskoff caught on the gan to fall Taney. Unable to move Light Ballot On Sales Tax Indicated Late-Sown Grain in Race With Black Stem Rust [aceon [ THO NORTH DAKOTA PHA APPUCATIONG i. REPORTS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF STATE SAY VOTE IS SLOW Weather Is Generally Good and Better Roads Improve Rural Turnout CAMPAIGN CLOSES SUNDAY Welford Fires Final Gun in Ra- dio Talk; Promises Econ- omy, No Politics North Dakota voters trickled to the polls Monday to express their views on the state sales tax, enacted by the last legislature and referred to the people by petition, Indications were that the vote throughout the state would be light, initial reports saying there was no early rush to the polls anywhere. Reports from the country were scat- tered but indicated no rush to vote. The same thing was true at Devils KFYR to Broadcast Election Returns In line with its practice of giving the best possible service to resi- dents of Western North Dakota, The Tribune has arranged with KFYR to broadcast returns from Monday’s special election. The information will be brought into The Tribune office over the In the background, as were cast, was the question Voters to Rule on | Courthouse Bonds In addition to the sales tax, vot- the question was whether the cit should approve a $30,000 bond is- sue to enlarge and repair the present high school building. Counties in which courthouse issues are presented Stark, Wil- lams, Ramsey, Nelson, Ransom, Renville, Kidder and Walsh. Bond issues involved total $589,000, In addition to this it is pro to obtain a total of $472,818 in PWA grants from the government. os federal aid for poor relief and old- age and blind pensions if it is unable to bear a part of the cost, Roads throughout the state were materially improved from the poor conditions of last week and this fact 4s expected to increase the vote in Need Leading the fight for the bill has been a@ special non-political commit- tee, representing all factions. Its chief arguments have been the neces- sity for money to finance the schools and various social services contem- Plated by the federal government and by new state laws. An im- portant development late in the cam- paign was the statement by H. C. (Continued on Page Three) zz AMSTERDAM PLANE GRASH FATAL T0 6 HOLD MURDER SUSPECT Rockford, Il., July 15.—(7)—A ese and a white woman were in custody here on suspicion of betns ‘Harry Jung, Chicago lai Mrs. Smith, in con-