The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1936, Page 2

Bis COMMUNISTS SCORE | AS FRENCH ELECTION PROVES INDECISIVE So Many Clear Majorities Lack- ing That Run-Off Next Sun- day Will Decide (Copyright, 1936, Associated Press) Paris, April 27.—Sharp Communist geins in Paris and the industrial sub- urbs, and a pronounced leftist trend elsewhere in the country arose Mon- day in returns from France's first vote for a new chamber of deputies. Failure of candidates in at least two-thirds of the 618 districts to re- ceive the clear majority necessary for election, however, as indicated by in- complete returns. left the results in doubt until next Sunday's run-off elections. In these close contests, the leftists, by consolidating their forces, were ex- pected to emerge victorious, with a small majority for the “people’s front” of Communists, Socialists and Ra- Gical-Socialists indicated for the new chamber. Was Dominant Party The Radical-Socialist party, strong- est unit of the psople’s front, was also the dominant party in the old cham- ber. Cfficial returns for 605 of the 618 Gisiricts reported that 179. deputies were elected, with 426 run-off elec- tions necessary. The leftist parties won 62 seats, nine of them Commun- ist, the center 61 and the rightists 56. The Nationalist right wing gained strength, as well as the extreme left, and the Socialists and center parties appeared to bear the heaviest losses. Anti-devaluation sentiment was demonstrated as Paul Reynaud and Raymond Patenotre, leading advoca- tes of devaluation of the franc, were thrown into a run-off election, al- though they were elected on the first bailot in 1932, 8 Ministers Elected Of the 12 ministers in Premier Al- bert Sarraut’s coalition government Tunning, Foreign Minister Pierre- Etienne Flandin and seven others were elected on the first returns, while the other four failed to obtain @ majority and faced run-off voting. The major upset came at- Lyon where Edouard Herriot, former prem- fer, Radical-Socialist, ran 600 votes behind the Nationalist candidate. The dutcome was left for the run-off, The country was quiet generally during the election, but one person wes killed at Marseille during an elec- tion disturbance. AGAIN DEFER DECISION. Washington, April 27—(7)—The su- preme court Monday again deferred decision on constitutionality of the Guffey coal act. Weather Report || tled tonight and Tnesda . For North Dakota: -Unsettled to- night and Tuesday; colder tonight and east and south Tuesday. For South Dakota: Unsettled and colder tonight and Tuesday, For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Tuesday; colder east portion to- night. For Minnesota: Cloudy to partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, showers in east portion tonight; colder Tues- day and in west and extreme north tonight, high pressure area overlies the Lakes region, S. 8, Marle, 30.22, hile low pressure prevails from the Plains regions westward to the Pa- cific coast, Winnipeg, 29.50, Modena, 29.68, The weather is somewhat un- settled in all sections and precipita: tion has occurred at most places in the Mississippi Valley, Plains States, along the eastern Rocky Mountain slope and over the Far Northwi ‘Temperatures are moderate | tions, but readings are slightly er in the western Canadian Province Bismarck station barometer, Inche 27.86, Reduced to nea level, 29.61 Missouri river stage at 7 a, m, 7.2 ft. 24 hour change, 0.4 ft. Sunrise 5:34 2. m. Sunset 7:47 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ‘Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date . Normal, January 1st to date . Accumulated deficiency to d. WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- BISMARCK, clay. . Beach, clear Carrington, c Gronby. clear 100 00 EASTERN High- Low. it Devils Lake, cldy. Grand Forks, cldy. Hankinson, cldy. Lisbon, clay, Napoleon, ral Oakes, rain . Wishek, clear MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, cldy. + 88 36 00 Moorhead, rain ... 30.0 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low. est est Pct, Huron, cldy. +++ 60 88 06 Rapid City, clei 64 43.04 MONTANA POINTS High- Havre, clay. Helena, cldy. Miles City, cld Le The above record is for 48 hours, WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Migpr er, e semibon ansas Lor &. &. Marie, Mich. Beattie Wash Pmrvwmecrncs coe. SSSSSSassae: y ih. clear .. 62 porie f Wie a 62 ane. ‘Wasi ir witt Current, ‘he Pas, Dai * ipo! innemucea, Pi ‘Wi Pet. | day, St. Alexius hospital. 00 ‘)0f Norway lodge, and May 30 he will t,| tector of secondary education, an- % 86 ie way tunnel with a tube along the FRENCH PREPARE FEVERISHLY FOR ‘NEXT WAR’ eae ANALYZE STOMACH CONTENTS OF DEAD EMMONS PIONEER Barney Bishop Buried at Huff Following Funeral Serv- ices Monday An analysis of the contents of the stomach and internal organs of Bar- ney Bishop was being made here Monday by C. 8S. Ladd, state food chemist, as Burleigh and Emmons county peace officers sought to dis- cover if there was any foul play in the death of the 76-year-old state pioneer. Bishop, found dead in a pasture last Friday, after having been miss- ing for 24 days from the farm he homesteaded in Emmons county, was buried in the. Catholic cemetery at Huff, N. D., Monday morning follow- ing funeral services conducted by Rev, Father J. G. Sailer in St. Mar- tin’s church, A coroner's jury, summoned by Dr. L. W. Larson, Burleigh county cor- oner, viewed the remains at the Cal- nan funeral home Saturday. Fixing of the cause of death was held up pending the outcome of the analyza- tion of the contents of the body or- gens. Dr. Larson after a preliminary. ex- amination reported that there were no fractured bones or other conditions which would lead to a suspicion that Bishop died from any other than natural causes, Authorities were in- clined to question the aged man’s abil- ity to walk the nearly five miles dis- tance from the farm to the point where the body was found. Sheriff Fred Anstrom and Charles Miller, head of the state bureau of criminal identification, visited the scene of the death Sunday, but found few clues on which to base any fur- ther investigation, Bishop Jeft the farm on March 31, according to Lem Ferguson, who has been farming the aged man’s prop- erty, and was not seen until his body was discovered by Robert McLean last Friday. Many of Bishop's friends among the old pioncers paid last respects while the body lay in state at the Calnan funeral parlors here Saturday. Members of the coroner's jury were A. B. Burton, Frank Carr and John E, Burbage. Births Son, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rogers, 522 Fourteenth St., at 2:15 p. m., Sun- hs Lyle Ogren, 2-day-old son of 3f and Mrs. Arthur Ogren, Meadows, D. at 3:15 p,m, Sunday, local hos} Elaine Lasher, ¢-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Norman Lasher of McClusky, at 11:18 p, m,, Saturday at local hospital. A petition asking extension for one year of experimental rates on lignite coal shipments within the state has been filed with the state board of rail- road commissioners. The petition came from the Great Northern and Soo Line railways, P. O, Sathre, state attorney general, fathers and sons banquet at Mandan May 27. He will speak at a celebra- tion marking the twenty-fifth anni- Versary of the founding of the Sons be the principal speaker at a celebra- tion sponsored by the American Le- gion at Velva. Two More Schools In State Accredited Two more high schools have been accredited to the North Central As- sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools, 8. T. Lillehaugen, state di- nounced Monday. The two new schools are the McClusky and New England high schools, bringing the total number of approved schools in the state to 71, Lillehaugen said. Of the 71, three high schools were given warnings to improve their standards, he explained, Failure to improve standards within a year will mean the three schools will be copped from the approved lists, lehaugen is chairman of the atate committee of the association, members are B. C. B. Tighe, Fargo, and Professor C. ©, Schmidt of the University of North Dekote. J. 8. Colton of Minot is an advisory mem- ber of the committee, will be the principal speaker at a| Fis. a By the | BRIEFS“ Preeg tf ‘es Knoxville, Tex.—Sixteen-year-old Pauline Lane spent another restless day on a hospital bed Monday while jShe awaited the arrival here of a delicate instrument needed to re- move a cigarette lighter from the bottom of her left lung. She swallowed the cap Friday when she laughed while holding it between her teeth. Washington—Senator Joseph T. Robinson (Dem., Ark.) Monday ac- jcused Senator Vandenburg (Rep., Mich.), of having a “partisan politie jcal” purpose in demanding publicity of large benefit payments under the {agricultural adjustment act as the Vandenburg resolution requesting @ lost of such payments came up for action. St. Paul—Gov. Floyd B. Olson, who had announced his intention several months ago, filed Monday as @ can- didate for the Farmer-Labor nomina- tion for the United States senate. Washington—The Great Northern Railway company Monday was grant- ed a supreme court hearing on its contention that a 1929 Washington state law, which imposed fees on the gross income of public utility com- panies, to pay for state inspection and regulation, was invalid, Cleveland—Assistant U. 8. District Attorney Frank Weldeman swore out affidavits Monday charging Alvin Karpis, public enemy number one, Harry Campbell, and three others with the $46,000 Garrettsville, O., train robbery. The robbery occurred last Nov. 7. Washington—Political interest cen- tered Monday on Tuesday's presiden- tial primaries in Pennsylvania and the opening of the annual convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Fargo—Henry G. Owen, Grand Forks city attorney, will address a rally of supporters of William Langer here Monday night. George Schon- berger, chairman in Cass county, said no endorsement of candidates for the legislature in the ninth district was contemplated. Fargo—Torger Olson, 92, who for 64 years has farmed in the Wild Rice neighborhood, died Monday at his farm home. Fargo—The “G. V. Gislasen” in the Insurance racket, cartied on in this area, Monday denied signing or au- thorizing anyone else to use her name on the policies, where her name is Usted as secretary. Mrs. Lars Erick son of Fargo,-whose maiden name was Gertrude Violet Gislasen, conferred with Clay county authorities, Fargo—Cooperatives, their policies and aims, formed the keynote of the Catholic Rural Life institute which opened here Monday, 145 deans of the Fargo diocese, priests of Fargo, Valley City and Lidgerwood and lay delegates attending. Putting brilliant ly and keeping close to par figures, Patty Berg of Minneapolis and Kath- leen Garnham Monday defeated Mau- reen Orcutt Crews of Coral Gables, nd Gwen Hartopp, 3 and 2, 18-hole golf match, Washington—A 1919 Illinois law Placing farm produce dealers under license and bond was held constitu- tional Monday by the supreme court. New York—A mysterious woman ine formant was guarded by police Mon- day as District Attorney William F. X. Geoghan of Kings county, predict ing a sensational arrest, prepared to confer with Attorney General David T, Wilents of New Jersey in the Pau) H, Wendel kidnaping. Trenton, N. J.—Powell Johnson, secretary of the Workers’ Alliance whose members have held possession of the New Jersey assembly room night and day since Tuesday afters noon to enforce relief demands, said Monday the grow would surrender the chamber when the lawmakers re- turn to their desks Monday night, The Chill ping, first discovered in Chili, is considered the grandfather of all pines, It was @ thriving tree in Ld Jurassic period, millions of years Average price of gasoline in the United States was only 1 per cent lower on Sept, 1 than it was @ year ago. in an Tunis, North Africa, the coffee served is as —————EEE Before natives would bulld sme of nae eyes Srpeatieayr 10 organized ere from adjoining jungle land. * 4 men Fearing the outbreak of another war, France Is building to protect the men, women and children whe will be endangered far behind the front. Great underground safety chambers are being built in the Paris sub way system. At left is a steel door through which people would flee below. Top, right, a view of the sub. ing to distribute unpolsoned alr. which will be pulled into the chambera by the Intake shown below. (Associated Press Photos) FLOOD CONTROL ON NATIONAL BASIS IS PRESIDENTS WISH Coordinated System Is Urged by Wallace ‘to Make Wa- ter Walk’ Washington, April 27.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt Monday termed flood control “a problem of such vital im- Port to the well being of the nation” that it should be “dealt with on a na- tional basis.” The ‘chief executive's views were contained in a message read to the National Rivers and Harbors congress, Earlier. Senator Robinson, the Demo- cratic leader, advocated creation of a national agency to formulate a na- tionwide flood control program. Mr. Roosevelt's message said: “The recent devastating floods have given tragic emphasis to the problem which faces all those dealing with the control and conservation of the nation’s water resources. “The entire problem is a national one and should be dealt with on a na- tional basis.” ~~ TROOSEVELT TURNS HIS ATTENTION T0 Repents In Jail HYDE PARK CROPS ‘Greater Purchasing Power’ Is Urged by President In New York Address Hyde Park, N. Y.,. April 37—()— President Roosevelt turned his atten- tion Monday to crops, but it was purely a family proble: ‘ Remaining over at the family home- stead, the president took advant of his visit to survey crop plans wit John, his youngest son. Mr. Roosevel arrived Sunday from his address Bat- urday night before the National Dem- ocratic club in New York city. It appears that John, finishing his sophomore year at Harvard, will do the family tilling this summer, The president plans to leave fer Washington late Monday night. Silently observing reactions to his New York address advocating “greater purchasing power and a reason: stable price level,” Mr. Roosevelt had no official engegements Monday. He supplemented his talk about improved prices, adding he was not referring specifically to stock prices, and observed they are “beyond panic prices.” To New York Democracy he plainly called for the renomination of Gove ernor Lehman and supported thé governor's issue with the state assem- bly on meeting debt and relief needs, The president has no more speaking engagements until the first week in June when he plans tentatively to visit the southwest. HIGHWAY STAFF 10 ENFORCE CAR LAWS Motorists to Be Halted and Checked Regarding Licens- Ing in State Representatives of the state high- way patrol, motor vehicle and regula- tory departments Monday will Secretary Wallace urged adoption = of a coordinated water system “to make running water walk or creep,” and prevent the “savagely excessive” runoff from rich farm lands. The ‘iculture secretary, speak- roots,” voiced a warning against land misuse. “We have a good deal to repent of, and to change,” he said. “The whole mental pattern of pioneering, based on the dazzling mirage of free, rich land, with no end to it; and of end- less mineral wealth, water power and forest resources, must change.” Wallace urged general acceptance of the methods of erosion control work- ed out by farmers in cooperation with the soil conservation service. 13 SCOUTMASTERS’ CERTIFICATES GIVEN 5-Mile Training Hike Brings Training Course to Con- clusion Here Thirteen Scoutmasters’ certificates were presented by C, W. Leifur, chair- mn of the leadership training commit- tee, at the conclusion of the 5-mile training hike Sunday which brought the 15-hour training program to & conclusion, Certificates will be presented to 12 others when they have completed all of the course requirements. Receiving the awards were Sam Tolchinsky, Harold Kuebker, B, M. Porter, Harold Bliss, Paul Estell, James Hyland, Lynn Byrne, Allan Anderson, Del Skjod, C. A. Bugbee, Lloyd Lillestrand and George Dewey, During the hike the Scouters fol- Jowed a trail Jaid by members of the Presbyterian church troop 6 which wound up at the Birlea Hollow cabin camp where dinner was served and short talks were made by Scoutmaster Torolf Johansen, Robert Byrne and Paul O. Net , area Scout executive, William Ellis conducted a short in- struction course in archery during the Program. Announcement was made that a second training course would be started in the near future. SMITH IS UNABLE TO ATTEND CONVENTION Los. Angeles Surgeon's Ilin Forces Cancellation of : Appearance Dr. Arthur E. Smith, Los Angeles. plastic surgeon-dentist, scheduled to North Dakota Dental association here May 6, 7 and 8, will be unable to tend, Dr, James K. Blunt of Bismarck has received word that Dr. Smith is seri- ously ill in Los Angeles of a strepto- coceie infection of the larynx, From Lag art 8. Shaw at Lisi chairman program committee, comes word that Dr. Smith's place will be filled by Dr. Edward B. Stafne of Rochester, Minn., and Dr. Francis A. Bull of Milwaukee, ‘ addrgsed the annual convention of the |’ and George Swanson, highway patrol- man, will stage the campaign, At Minot, A, C. Russell, motor ve- Ricle inspector for the regulatory de- partment; ©. O. Carlson of the rail- toad commission, motor vehicle inspectors, and W. J. Church and Frank A. Vogel, rep- Tesenting the railroad commission, with Curtis Sill, state highway pa- trolman, will be in charge of the cam- Burgum Club Formed By 32 Minot Persons Minot, N. D., April 37.—()—-Ferms- tion of a Minot Burgum-for: club with a membership of 32 was nounced Monday by Welland a government do for its people?” appearance is sponsored by the Ward county workers education group. STETSON HATS for Men at Alex Rosen & Bro. Ss Just 35c 7 MONDAY upper Specia 5 to p.m. 3-Way Inn Cafe 114 2nd St. Eva Senn, Prop. The “free life” she envisioned ’s husband soon be- weary flight, Madge Cope. ove) lamented when she ‘was returned to jail in Kansa- City after h ville, Mo,, Jail. (Associated Pre: Photo) WELFORD TO ATTEND OAKES CELEBRATION 50th Anniversary of City Found- ing to Be Observed There May 28 e8, pril Walter Welford and mayors of five cities will be here May 28 to open a Program commemorating the 50th an- niversary of Oakes. The Oakes and Wahpeton girls drum and bugle corps also will participate. Mayors of Bismarck, Fargo, James- town, Wahpeton and Valley City have been invited by Mayor ©. EB. Roney of Oakes, chairman of the anniversary committee. Governor Welford and visiting offi- clals will be entertained at a dinner on the opening day, following a parade which will include travel conveyance replicas of a half century, led by the pin county, Minn, ‘ The day will mark the first appear- ance of the Oakes High School Girls association; June 18, Old Settlers’ day; June 21 Tri-State .Open golf tournament; July 4, Legion sponsored fourth celebration; July 11, Women’s Southeastern Golf tournament; July 15-16, Gould's spectacle; ' itheastern Golf Men's Sout tourn: City Golf tournament; Exclusive of tires, one make of automobile on the market uses 18 pounds of rubbe: in its construction. $25 to $200 On Your Automobile and you can _ The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution © COUPON Tee deltas siaten of Sele woodert. Beck f. Boobs Dart. bee z= Clip this and two others per with Teasion Bible distribution. One is the and present or mail them to this sum set opposite either style, and come into pos- ‘of your Book of Books at once, Style A—Red Letter Bible, every Jappli He black leather cov- er y found corners, saree, clear eee) ) tax 0 @end amount for OPS: three of these cou additions! for postege, packing Style BerPlal vinity Cares Hi see, se q large strong Leh perp three OuPoMfp ue fe salen tax” le A or Style B, with 1s, and include 18 cents and (neurance, A Chance for Every Reader to Get a New Bible COURT DESCRIBED AS Up to People to See That, Laws Are Adequately Enforced, Sathre Says P.O. Sathre was the speaker at the jar session of the Bismarck Lions al Monday in the Grand Pacific hotel, Discussing the supreme court end law enforcement, the attorney eral pointed out that the court is § balance wheel for American life, keep- ing the people themselves from go- ing to dangerous excesses in time of stress. Since the people wield the power, he said, it is up to them to see not only that good laws are enacted but that the laws we have are adequately enforced. Only by so doing, he said, can the crime bill of 13 billion dollars & year be reduced, ; Mrs. W. J. Targart sang three songs, “At Dawning,” “Spring Is a Lady” and “False Prophet.” She was ac- companied on the piano by Miss Flor- ence Fritch. Fred Peterson reported that s meet- ing of the city clean-up committee would be held tonight at which final plans for the annual clean-up and paint-up campaign would be made. Ernest Elness, Jack MacLachlan and H. F. Keller, were named a com- mittee to investigate the possibility of cooperation by the club. with the Junior baseball program being spon- sored by the American Legion and the city park board. American sightsee! train peed pad part of tS etn: ment enal visit beauty spots which lie near the rail- way route. In Persia, most bread-makers stick the dough to the walls of the oven peel it off in huge pancake- sheets when baked. Custom- ers of the bakeries use these loaves as ‘appings for their other purchases. |A copy of a map made by Chris- topher Columbus in 1498 was found ae Constantinople (now Istanbul) in. DRESS SHOES for Men By Friedman-Shelby “Every pair teed” 50c trade-in allowance for your old shoes on any $2.95 ‘shoe and-up. | People’s Dep’t. Store ENDS TODAY (MON.) Shows at 2:30 -7- 9 The Year’s Outstanding Screen Event! Laughter, Excitement! PARAMOUNT, SHOWING TUES. - WED. Go native fora day! Para- dise comes to you in an exotic screen experience! LOVE=THRILLS! ‘—as the bride-hunters capture their mates! OF THE Mighty South Seas ama — actually iimedin itsauthen- tic setting—a mael- strom of primitive passion from the fascinating last frontier of civili- zation! BALANCE WHEEL OF}; UNITED STATES LIFE}= Journalism Fraternity Initiates Melvin Ruder Grand Forks, N. D., April 27.—(7)— Melvin Ruder of Bismarck was one of eight students at the University of Dakota initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fra- ternity, at the group’s annual found- ers’ day exercises Saturday. Nat 8. Finney, city editer of the Minneapolis Star, addressed the group. VETERINARIANS WILL MEET LATE IN JUNE Service Late Dr. Crewe Ren- dered Will Be Memorializ- ed by Placque _—_ Members of the North Dakota Vet- erinary Medical association will meet in annual convention at Fargo prob- ably late in June, Dr, T. O. Branden- burg, state veterinarian and secretary of the state sanitary livestock board, announces. One of the highlights will be pres- Seek Boe the ae sanitary live- st ofa bronze plaque of Dr. W. F. Crewe, first state veter- inarian under the board at the time b-F 4 organization, Dr. Brandenburg Dr. Crewe served the state as state veterinarian for 25 years, until his death in the fall of 1932 . . The plaque will be presented “by veterinarians of the state in memory of the services of Dr. Crewe. ‘Tentatively, “the - state . meeting dates are June 25 and 26, Dr. R. R. Cusack of Jamestown is president. as) Reta ages COURT SET mn, N. D. April 27.—(P)—A postponed term of Mercer county dis- trict court will-open here May 5. No jury will be called. The term has been twice postponed from the orig- inal date of March 10. ‘Wales has more thati 10,000 married ae ae eae ia the southern part countty, deserted vives and children cost «taxpayers many thousands @ year. ——_—_—_— — ATTENTION R. A. MASONS: Chapter Degree Work at Ma- sonic Temple, Bismarck, this evening at 7:30 P. M.. Read your program for further de- tails of York Rite Festival, od You are if you. don't agree that FRANK CAPRA’S “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town” CAPITOL A DOZEN SINGING FOOLS IN A WWIRL OF LAUGHS AND GIRLS! The most sensational line-up of assorted entertain talent er combined in e single picture—even by Werner Bros! AL JOLSON in