The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1935, Page 1

The Weather ; Generally fair tonight and Thursday; little change in temperature, } (2 ] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1935 PRICE FIVE CENTS | Disorder Breaks Up Holiday Meeting ‘} 30,000 Bodies Found in Wash of Chinese River Flood tisimmern DEAD PING UPRY |Rust-Killed Wheat Plowed AAA BILL IS FACING. SEIZE CONTROL AT nisi THOUSANDS ALONG HECTIC CONVENTION Former Communist Candidate for Governor Leads Move of Insurgents g String, No Ticket; Reports to Police BANKS OF RIVERS Yellow River Continues to Smash Barriers, Swallow Up Farm Lands ' North Dakota. Tt all came about when J. A. Norlin of Menoken came into the Police court to pay.a fine for over- “Where is your ticket?” asked Allen, “It was torn off the car before T found it,” Norlin replied. “How did you know it was there 5 MILLION ARE HOMELESS Refugees Die Like Flies Under Pitiless Sun as They Cling to Dikes ARRANGEMENTS FOR BASEBALL BANQUET Bismarck Veterans Will Enter- tain Visitors to Annual State Competition H ge Ir z Bla it dee by im- the - to|banquet the teams. will be guests of the city at the water carnival to be staged at the municipal pool. jub- Legionnaires to [ i full He a i Convicted of Extorting Auto in Mock Trial Langer Continues to Valley City, N. Continued improvemer the condition of Former Gov. Wile, Ham Langer who is recovering from auto accident injuries in a hospital here. First Checks for ’35 Corn-Hog Men Ready “Washington, July 24.—()—First for 1935 corn-hog contract reach farmers next week. Under in Eastern Counties Grand Forks Farmer Destroys All But 20 Acres of Dis- ease-Ridden Grain Black stem rust continued to take heavy toll in Northwest wheat fields Wwe in the Red River valley, rust having damaged them beyond hope of recov- Earlier in the season James Cald- well, r Manvel farmer, had esti- mated Marquis wheat would go 40 bushels to the acre. Wednesday all but 20 acres of the 115-acre field were f per cent from the estimates made July 1. In Towa, where the shocks stand Rust and heat were blamed. In the eastern part of the great plains ample moisture is reported with crops other than small grains in excellent condition, but western Kansas, western Oklahoma, north- western Texas and much of Colorado and New Mexico need rain badly and crops will suffer unless showers come soon, to the federal round- up of crop conditions. i Show Improvement 4—P— ement is shown inj°lis symphony orchestra, ‘barrels or kegs for resale to their patrons. NYE WOULD BAN DRILL ‘Washington—Legislation to prohib- it compulsory military training high schools and colleges was intro- duced Wednesday in the house and senate by Senator Nye (Rep.-N.D.) and Representative Kvale (F.L- STRANGLES NEPHEW Dubuque, Jowa—Police said Wednesday that Marlo Heins, 29, has confessed he strangled his six-year-old nephew, David Fox, to death Tuesday. TO REMERBER FOES Chicago. — Senators who voted against the new agricultural adjust- ment act amendments were warned Wednesday by Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bu- eau Federation, that organized agri- culture would not forget its oppo- nents. MOBILIZES 500,000 MEN London—An authoritative Brit- ish source said Premier Mussolini Plans to use at least 500,000 troops in a projected campaign against Ethiopia, MILK PROBE EXTENDED Washington — After sharp debate the senate Wednesday allowed $200,- 000 to extend the trade commission’s investigation of the milk industry. BRIDE BECOMES WIDOW Arnolds Park, Iowa — Martha Stark, 46, Fairmont, Minn. who came to Spirit Lake, lows, late Monday and became the bride of Lawrence Stapp, 45, Houston, Texas, oil broker, went back home Wednesday a widow. Her hus- band drowned Tuesday. TO SEVER RELATIONS? Washington—Senator King (Dem., Utah), told the senate he would ask Germany. ORMANDY'S SON DIES Minneapolis—Mrs. Carlyle N.' Scott, managing director of the Minneap- received word from Eugene , conduce tor, that his 4 months old son had died in Vienna. complaints against the order which suspended state and federal relief ‘Monday. Kaw River Claims 2nd Life From One Family . | in conference. CONFERENCE STORM OVER ELIMINATIONS Validate All Benefit Contracts Under Which Farmers Got. $700,000,000 Get Ready to Guess-- |¥Yvonne Has a Secret! a DEMOCRATS FIGHT RIDERS Administration Supporters Work on President's Inheritance Tax Plan Washington, July 24.—()—Finally passed by the senate with many mod- ifications, the AAA amendment “bill designed to broaden the Roosevelt crop control program and protect it against certain legal attacks, headed ‘Wednesday toward a new struggle There were indications that the house, which previously had passed the bill, would fight for some pro- visions eliminated by the senate be- fore it approved the measure, 64 to 15, Tuesday. Chairman Jones, (Dem. Tex.), of the house agricultural committee, is eager for the return of the house provisions to permit the use of 30 per cent of the nation’s customs re- ceipts to finance the disposal of ex- portable surpluses abroad. Bearing in mind a circuit court de- cision unfavorable to the tax ‘provisions, the senate validated the rates already imposed by the secretary of agriculture. . All benefit contracts under which farmers have been paid about $700,000,000 also were legalized. : Another matter for the conference to consider is the senate provision Permitting processors, under certain conditions, to bring suits to recover Processing taxes paid to the govern- ment. The AAA had sought to bar all such suits. i was presented in the senate against “Go ahead, Yvonne, tell them the big secret,” Nurse Yvonne Leroux of the Dionne quintuplets is saying to her namesake and favorite quin. But Baby Yvonne seems hesitant, so here it is: she and her sisters are going to make their first appearance in stunning new summer play suits. And in their pictures they look so much alike that it’s really a task to tell them apart. You, Mr. and Mrs. Reader of The Bismarck Tribune, will have a chance to tell them apart. SEE IF YOU CAN DO IT. Just to make it- easier for you, tomorrow The Tribune will print pictures of the quins taken about April 1. They will be correctly named in these pictures. Then the next day The Tribune will print the new pictures without their names. To the first ten per- sons submitting the correct identifications or as near correct as possible, a pair of tickets will be-given admitting the prize winners to the Paramount or Capitol thea- ters. Be sure and save the pictures. by presenting them as “riders” to Roosevelt measures. Hastens Adjournment Some legislators felt this develop- ment would hasten the adjournment Sree cat re = UNONG TERMINATE | Sauer rata ne — ) FARGO YOUTH BEATS $5,000,000,000 inflationary program to the tax bill. Authoritative sources said that house and ways and means commit- tee Democrats had insisted that they, and not the treasury, will write | Second Son Is Born St. Paul, July 24. ‘News his wife gave birth to a son TERRE HAUTE STRIKE|* Charles B. Stock, 23, former sol- Heed! Ger. “| TOM LAWLESS, 4-3 Slayton, Sundahl, Gallaher and 22,000 Sympathizers the new tax bill. ; He fainted. Everson Stroke Way to The Democrats on the house com- Leader's Request to Go Patrolmen, unable to revive Semi-Finals mittee are seeking to translate Pres- Back to Their Jobs him, took him to Ancker hospital, ident Roosevelt's demand for inher- wae ae eed satis, = itance taxes, increased levies on > fe le Ys Minot, N. D., July 24—(P—A larger incomes and other taxes into| Terre Haute, Ind., July %——| their second son, are doing well. | Jamestown boy and three Fargoans N. Taylor, former State Federation of Liquor Container Rack of Representatives’ dunket Plane The bumped representative was N. D., July 24. 5 eee stroked their way into the semi-finals Terre Haute streets Wednesday carry- of the North Dakota state golf tour- ing factory workers snd store Pants at the Minot Country club a 4 and 3 victory over Tom Lawless, 43, Bismarck left-hander, who elim- inated the champion, Paul Cook, in the first round, and thereby disposed ‘of running. . 1 Fale. Off Billy Sundahl, 21, Jamestown, found William Gallagher, 20, Devils Lake, an easy victim, and scored a 6 and 4 i foines, 24.—(}—Five| state champion, beat Kenneth Rolf, {ne proposal in congress should not) Taylor expressed the belief this Dated Blaha” repmuentativen ~one| 19, Grand Forks, 1 up. sie gifts! 22.000 sympathy strikers oe heeded |With » bump on his head, took to the! go, was forced to go four extra holes i. i air aboard a marine corp bombing} before eliminating Herman newspaper, resumed publication. It8}ton, p. c. from Municipal air-|__™ the semi-finals Slayton meets publishers’ decided to “delay” publi-|'O%, D-.Crgramane, Municipal alt-| everson and Sundahl plays Gallaher. ho getication Tuesday “in the interest of SS ae the| peace and tranquility.” * James G. Scrugham, Nevada, hit on| Lidgerwood Widow, ny the head Tuesday when » whiskey bottle lying in a baggage rack rece ] (PR ‘The -president conceded the hu- Elks Ruler’s En voy, Se ee Te ike pais: Despondent over the death of her Hon} wargo, N. D, July 24—(%)—Noel|tives on their return from a two-|husband about two weeks ago, Mrs. ‘Tharalson, secretary. of the Devils|weeks tour of Pacific ‘Coast naval|Gertrude Otterbom, 36, who resided the bad reasons outweighed the 004/raxe Chamber of Commerce, has|bases, landed the ship here for anjon a farm near Lere, shot herself to ee been appointed district deputy ex-|overnight stop. death early Tuesday. No inquest Alleged Barn Dance Elks ednesday morning. BY WHISKEY BOTTLE) :iasfesizcar no ate the only “old-timer” left in the victory. Vern Gallaher, 24, Fargo, former request Dahl, 19, ‘The Terre Haute Star, s morning|piane and headed back to Washing-|! up. ” alson N: ed as plumped down on him as the plane Other representatives on the Junket|Will be held. She leaves four chil- lodge Judge James T, Hallinan,|are William H. Sutphin, New Jersey;|dren, the youngest, 9, her mother, Killer Bound Over) grana exalted ruler of the United|John M. O'Connell, Rhode Island;|Mrs. Catherine Gardner of Wynd- —_ States. In this capacity Mr. Tharal-|Byron N. Scott, California and Glov-!mere, two brothers and s sister. ‘son will become Judge Hallinan’s per-|er H. Cary, Kentucky. sonal They explained the whiskey bottle did not belong to Scrugham. Wimbledon, N. D., July 24.—(P)— Apparently taking her own life due to despondency over ill health, Mrs. Henry Schults was found dead in Kenmare, N. D., July 24.—Such a bed here Wednesday with a bul- with Wednesday. bo the Salt : Jet wound through her heart. She eaves her husband and three chil- Funeral. services will be held ;, Lorentsen whose dren. here Thursday. Despondent, Suicides # CHARGES POLITICIANS RULE Peterson Quits Platform as Haaland Refuses to Rec. ognize Authority The North Dakota Farm Holiday association convention broke up in disorder at noon Wednesday as in- surgents attempted to gain control of the session. The open fight came on a report of the by-laws committee suggesting periied changes in the organization’s setup. Jasper Haaland of Grardin, Com- munist candidate for governor last November, representing his county association and also s representative of the Farmers’ National Committee for Action, proposed an amendment under which only elected delegates and delegates from other farm or- ganizations would be permitted to vote at state association meetings. Haaland charged that in the elec- tion of officers Tuesday night . in which all present officers were re- named, “state officials and employes were called out to vote.” the auditorium was packed Tuesday night when officers were elected, the audience including many state offi- afternoon charged the “Communist element” with attempting to seize control of the convention and said the “regu- lars” would be “reinforced” for the election. At Wednesday’s sessions, however, there were only about 250 members present. At Tuesday afternoon's session Milo Reno, Des Moines, Ia, na- tional farm holiday head, and J. C. Erp of Canby, Minn., president of the Farmers Union of Minnesota, attack- ed the federal administration agri- cultural program and urged united action in carrying on a fight against crop reduction. Either the farmers must receive higher return for their crops to en- able them to meet their debts with a dollar of value equal to the dollar when the debts were contracted, or the homestead must be protectea from seizure, Erp said. Defeating an attempt to wrest con- trol of the convention from the pres- ent association officers, the conven- tion Tuesday re-elected Congressman Usher L. Burdick as president and other officers. Other officers re-elected in addi- -treas- urer, and H. R, Morgan of . Walcott state manager. Acting Governor Welford also ad- dressed the convention, stressing the necessity of protecting the farmer and higher farm produce prices, Rails at Wallace “crammed down the throats of the American farmer.” progressive candidate accep’ Ports mevenens Su Ps ee he . ‘ A furore was caused at Tuesday's meeting when an unsigned circular was distributed, attacking Reno, gressman Usher L. Burdick, and charging the state administration with nepotism and extravagant trav- { ~