The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1935, Page 3

KNOX PICKS STATES GOP CAN GET IN 36 Charges Roosevelt's Aim Is to Substitute Autrocracy for Democracy Batavia, N. ¥., Aug. 22.—(4)—Col: Frank Knox has told upstate New ‘York Republican legislators that New England, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Illinois are ready to go Repub- ican in 1936. 4 “We must win over the Mississippi valley,” Knox, who is mentioned as a possible Republican presidential candidate, told New York state sena: tors and assemblymen at a confer- ence Wednesday. Colonel Knox asserted that the ul- timate aim of President Roosevelt is “substitution of autocratic govern- ment for the type of government the constitution gave us.” Carrying: the latest G. O. P. cam- paign to the southern tier section of the state after the rally at Batavia ‘Wednesday, the state chairman pre- dicted a G. O. P: victory in the fall election which he said would have “national significance.” BANK ROBBERS FAIL 10 GET VAULT OPEN Quartet Escapes With One Man Thought Wounded After Fight With Officers Bruce, S. D., Aug. 22.—(#) — Four robbers successfully attempted to open the vault of the bank at Bruce, 8. D., early Thursday morning and escaped in an automobile after an ex- change of shots with Brookings coun- ty officers. One of the robbers was believed to have been wounded. None of the of- ficers was hurt. The robbers had previously. taken two. young men prisoners and had them tied in the bank building while they attempted to burn their way into the vault with an acetylene torch. 20 Reported Killed In Hanger Collapse Brasov, Rumania, Aug. 22—(?)— ‘Twenty workmen were reported killed and 30 injured Thursday when the steel frame of a new airplane hangar under construction here collapsed. Authorities said they feared still more bodies were crushed under the debris. The architects were arrested. Italians in Crowd Denouncing I] Duce Melbourne, Australia, Aug. 22.—(#) —More than 3,000 men, women and children, including a group of Ital- fans, Thursday held an anti-war demonstration, singing native songs and crying “shame upon Mussolini!” SWIMS ENGLISH CHANNEL Dover, Eng., Aug. 22.—(?)—Hayden Taylor, a dentist of Cleethorpes, swam the English Channel from Cape Gris Nez to Dover in 14 hours and 50 min- utes Thursday. Our August Sale of FUR COATS offers many outstanding values © Quality Pelts @ Expert Workmanship @ Newest Styles © Drastic Reductions Convenient monthly pay- ments may be arranged. Special low rates still pre- vail on remodeling, repair- ing and relining. State Fur Co. An Event of Importance! To Students of every age. . ‘And their parents” Friday, Aug. 23 WATCH Fer the big 4 page circular that will be delivered to your co Mb A NY T Studies Grain Rust : | Studies Grain Rust. Prof. W. E. Brentzel, authority on plant diseases at the North Dakota Agricultural college, is concentrating his resources on a study of black rust, disease that has taken such a terrific finan- cial toll in North Dakota this year. SLOPE NEWS Burt—Funeral services were held here for Mrs. Christina Klein, 44. Mott—Gust Golingmo, former resi- dent here, drowned recently at Juneau, Alaska. Linton—Falling out of a spring wagon, John M. Reis, Jr., fractured and dislocated an elbow. Hazelton—Schools here open Sept. 9. Royal Anderson of Baldwin, Wis., is the new Smith-Hughes instructor. Hebron—Two new ‘tennis - courts are being constructed here under di- rection of T. J. Roth and Sugene Ries. Linton—Fire of undetermined orl- gin destroyed a 60-foot stock shed and 100 feet of board fence at the General Harry H. Milwaukee stock yards. Zeeland—Taxpayers here approved @ $12,000 bond issue for construction of @ new city hall and auditorium, the vote being -117 ‘to 29. Hebron—Jess Fehr has succeeded M. A. Zimmerman here as manager of the Lyceum theater. Zimmerman was transfered to Fargo. Hebron—The first of a series of market days will be held here Aug. 28 jwith a free show and band concert as entertainment features. Max—Funeral services were held here and burial at Velva for Harris W. Stowell, 41, who died at the U. S. Veterans hospital at Helena. Hazelton — .While he peacefully dozed in a local hotel, a thief stole the automobile of Barney Brothers’ [circus bill posting agent.” Stanton—Carl Mauch and Emil Os- ter of Beulah, miners with 12 years experience behind them, will operate the Serr lignite mine here this com- ing year. Anamoose—Funeral ‘services were held here for the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Mc- Clusky who died in a Winnipeg hos- pital of meningitis. Hebron—Clara Rehm and Wilton H. Kuehn were Hebron residents awarded diplomas at graduation ex- ercises recently at the Dickinson Normal school. Hebron—With 1 nm enroll- ed, the pearileeige sical sponsor- ed by the Legion post has been di- vided into three. groups. Miss Erma Heinmeyer has charge of the new group. Benedict—A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jacobson is convalescing from a severe laceration of the right leg just above the ankle, the result of accidentally stepping into the path of a sickle. New Salem—Volunteer fighters killed two fires with a single hose here when just as they extinguished @ blaze in a second hand car at the Blank Motor Sales company, they dis- covered and quenched a second fire in a nearby barn, Center—Teachers taking examina- tions here recently under direction of Supt. R. C. Stubbs were Edmund An- derson, Maryellen Emig, Lydia Fish- er, Mary Flowers, Alice Doris Holmes and Oliver Whitmer. Linton—Larry, 5-year-old son of Herbert Graham of Minot, Rep. Har- vey Solberg of Williston, and Fred Ryan of Minot. Hebron—Faculty members of the Hebron school the coming year, ac- cording to Fritz Conrath, clerk, will be D. C. Carpenter, J. I. Birkeland, Phil Grendahl, Palma Fristad, Lois Simpkins, Jean C. Jeffry, George May, Mathilda Mikkelson, Alma Wahl, Lillian Ben- son, and Superintendent M. B. Steig. A newly hatched bird weighs only about two-thirds as much as the fresh laid egg. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1935 *| Minnesota Purchase Of S. D. Land Valid) tose obstacles devel pecan recently when the executive council Bt. Paul, Aug. 22.—(P)—Purchase by| Suthorized L. P. Minnesota of $65,000 worth of South Dakota land required for water con- servation relief work. projects in.the Forest Fires Razing Wadden Cove. STEWART AT McVILLE a McVille, N. D., Nova Scotia Villages|ceorge F. stewart, Gilby superin- ee ate tendent of schools ad Be years, has orien, N. 8., Aug 22.—(7)—| been appointed hi of the schools relief administrator, to purchase sX/ More than half the fishing village of| here. acres of land in South Dakota at @/South Head was destroyed early cost of $1,300 for part of the dam site| Thursday by a forest fire that raged HN aetpae toa abet fattet te teed oil along a narrow Cape Breton penin- iver legal, Attorney} flood 2 sula afte: Red ley ile | Be rm to mouth DACA, r razing the settlement of ida Anueeatg, WARE oan Ge third party in the northwest, Howard preserve the sign ianguage of’ North Y. Williams, national organizer for by shrapnel during air raids in the American Indians. aug. 2 —| Williams on Scouting | {er ,,Thurdey started determine sentiment for a national the Farmer-Labor political federa-| World War. “od Boys’ Longie Suits 4.49 Double or single breasted models that high school fellows want. 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PHONE 475 tion, Thursday started a five-week i i Willis id he Trip for Third Party eiatereness tH south 1 Dakota, ond Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Ne- St. Paul, Aug. 22—(P)—Seeking to|braska, Idaho, Oregon and Utah. The white dial of Big Ben, famous clock of London, contains holes made