The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1936, Page 1

| | ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1936 dae | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS Rains Revive Parched Crops in State iSenate Speeds Tax Bill to Conference, 38 to 24 1 FoR’s FORCES GRD [Attack on Blum Followed by Riots 1} FORBATTLE T0 WIN CORPORATION LEVY } { | ‘ Measure Approved by Upper im’. Chamber Vastly Different a | from House Act ‘WILL RAISE $829,000,000 Tax Conferees Will Labor Throughout Recess of Con- ath: gress Next Week Washington, June 6. — (7) — Sped through the senate by a vote of 38 to 24, a tax bill containing only faint traces of President Roosevelt’s ideas will battle for high, graduated taxes .on undistributed profits of corpor- ‘ations, Many legislators agreed that the “real fight” over high taxes will take ,dlace in this conference. After three days of debate, a tired senate put its stamp of approval on the bill Friday night. Vastly differ- ent from a measure previously passed by the house, it is designed to raise Washington, June 6—(#)—The vote in the senate on the tax bill Shipstead. North Dakota — Against, Nye. Frazier was among senators Bismarck Girl to Lead Elks Band Dorothy Joan Barneck, 13- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Barneck, 212 West Broadway, will step high, wide and handsome Monday at Sioux Falls, 8. D. The petite Bismarck dancing and baton-twirling miss has been invited to lead the South Daokta State Elks band at the annual state convention there. The band is the national champion. And just to top off the thrill of Yeading one of the nation’s out- standing bands, the South Dakota Elks sent Dorothy Joan two ole airplane tickets as a Dorothy Joan will leave Sunday over the Hanford Airline with her uncle, Jack Slattery, who will as- sit her during the parade and when she performs at the annual Elks banquet. FORT LINCOLN FORCE MARCHES EASTWARD ON DEVILS LAKE TRIP Regulars to Join Militia for Two Weeks Field Maneuvers at Camp Grafton Assailed as Jew Following His Presentation of Policy to Deputies Paris, June 6.—(#)—Students and police fought in the Latin quarter in an outburst of violence Saturday night after Socialist Premier Leon Blum had temporarily withdrawn from the chamber of deputies under @ personal attack. A Rightist deputy had assailed him as a Jew. The students demonstrat- ed with shouts of “France for the French!” Sergeants-at-arms sup- pressed the outburst, which approac! ed physical violence, in the chamber of deputies. Gendarmes broke up the student demonstration, making a dozen ar- rests. Leftists, supporting the new So- cialist head of government, and the Rightist opposition cheered, jeered, banged their desk tops and shout wrecking all order:in the legislatt The riotous demonstration reached its height when Zavier Vallat, a Rightist deputy, shouted: Say Date Is Historic “Blum’s coming to power will be a historic date, for it is the first time that a Gallic-Roman country has been governed by a Jew.” Blum arose and walked out of the Toom. His new cabinet, composed of So- clalists and Radical-Socialists, start- ed cheering. Leftist deputies joined in the cheers. Rightists shouted at Premier Blum. “Go to Moscow! Go to Moscow.” Vallat charged Blum had “entire- or announced as for the bill. / Tf calls, among other things, for a Two weeks field training began 200 Under the command of Col. Joseph 15% to 18 per cent tax on net cor porate incomes as compared to the existing tax of 12% to 15 per cent; new type levy of 7 per cent on undis- tributed corporate earnings; repeal of the present exemption of dividends trom the 4 per cent normal income tax: an increase of 1 per cent in the individual income surtax on every surtax bracket between $6,000 and $50,000, plus a flat $440 increase in 8. Leonard, the third battalion of the One hundred miles of marching, annually required by the army will be carried out by marching 50 miles from Bismarck before entrucking for the rest of the movement, and on the return trip marching the last 50 miles Lincoln. the taxes on brackets over $50,000; | to Fort . and an 80 per cent “windfall” tax on % what was termed “unjust enrich- q ment” of processors who did not pay the AAA processing levie: Ss. The 7 per cent undistributed profits tax is much Jower than is desired by administration officials. They orig- Inally suggested a graduated tax av- eraging 33% per cent. The house bill, nearer to. the administration \deas, would tax corporate net: income ‘na graduated ecale ranging up to 42% per cent. aad To Labor Next Week y ‘The tax conferees will labor all next TO} will recess Monday, not paige until June 15. This will permit Republicans to attend their national convention in Cleveland. Leaders made an unusual decision to name eight instead of the cus- tomary five conferees, However, the whole question of conferees was put over to Saturday. / Senator Robinson (Dem. Ark.), viously had given advocates of one profits taxes an.assurance that such levies still were backed by the president and would receive attention {n conference. the approximately 80 officers who are camp Saturday by truck. Returning June 17, the soldiers will Leaving the fort here Saturday, the third batallion will march 16 miles before making camp tonight three miles east of Driscoll, Sunday cover 16 miles on foot before making camp and then add 18 miles Monday. Tuesday the soldiers will break camp, entruck and move,4o Devils Lake on trucks of the National Guard. Tentative plans call for a maneu- ver, the motorized force attacking the Tonskemper Elected Counselor for UCT Owatonna, June 6.—(AP)—Louis Tonskemper of Stillwater Saturday ‘was new grand counsellor of the Min- nesota-North Dakota district, United Commercial Travelers of America. He was elected Friday. Mankato was DY] selected for the 1937 meeting. Among provisions approved the senate were excise taxes of 2 to #% per cent on imported fish and vegetable oils. Polite Not Polite; It Costs Him $10 Charleston, 8. C., June 6.—(7)— It cost, John ollie $10 for not i up to name. Magistrate J. R. Btall fined Polite that sum for getting into a fight with William Green. Sioux County Court Emil Glaser of Fargo, N. D., was named junior grand counsellor. Other officers include F, X. Grav-| the three-quarter stage of the tour- sisur comty will have's tury term| Dallas’ Population Is Doubled by Fair Fans ly surrounded himself with Jews.” The Rightist deputy attacked Blum’s political prophesies, notably his prediction in 1932 that Adolf Hit- oabae: would take the power in ny. Then Vallat attacked the British Policy of sanctions against Italy but not against Germany. with the .North Dakota National|newly-elected president of the cham- Guard troops at Devils Lake. (Continued on Page Three) COOPER LEAPS INTO LEAD BY 2 STROKES Chicagoan Sets New Record for 54 Holes; Is 5 Under Par So Far : Bsltusrol Golf Club, Spring- field, N. J., June €.—(?)—Well on the way to capturing his first American open championship, with an all-time record gs moving into the} to go atong with it, “Lighthoree Cooper, Chicago profes- kept a commanding afternoon by shooting the nine of the fourth and last round in 35, one under par. FA E ASIA GIANT CLIMBING BACK ON FEET READY TO DEFEND COUNTRY China No Longer Willing to Re- main Colonial Doormat of Foreign Nations SUN’S WORK BEARING FRUIT Japs Watch With Undisguised Misgivings as Neighbors Gird to Battle (By the Associated Press) China, for 150 years a sprawling giant whose body was the battle- ground of trade rivalries of the world’s powers, is getting to her feet and girding to hit back. e No longer will she turn the other cheek, spokesmen in Nanking politely intimate. The work of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, “father” of the Chinese republic, is slowly bearing fruit. It was his dream that the nation could escape being “a colony of every great power.” This spirit of nationalism, with Japan slowly occupying North China, has never been so keen as in the grave crisis of today. . Established Three Principles Springfield, ‘N. J., June 6.—(?)— the fourth and decisive round of the United States open golf, championship Saturday with a two- stroke lead, the title as well as a new record seemingly in his grasp, “Light- horse Harry” Cooper of Chicago elec- Dr. Sun established three main principles for the Kuomintang, or peoples party, which is the govern- ment and only recognized party. They are, roughly: 1, Nationalism (national emanci- pation and racial equality). 2. Democracy (political rights for the people). : 3. Socialism (economic rights for the peasants and workers.. The national republic founded by Dr. Sun is still loosely bound. One factor which constantly has contributed to the disunity of China|, is the traditional rivalry between North and South China. Kwangsi. ‘and Kwangtung, which make up South China, have long con- sidered themselves almost distinct from North China. Thus far, China has replied to Japan’s movements in North China only with protests, But air bases and Shelters are being rushed to com- pletion, trenches are being dug and military instruction given generally. Japs Watch Worriedly Japanese observers are watching with undisguised misgivings Gen- eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's efforts to strengthen his military machine. Chiang is reported able to throw an army of 500,000 or possibly larger into the field. Nanking is looking both to the north at Japanese garrisons and to the south, where Canton troops are reported moving northward to war on Japan, Her armies may have to move either way. Japan is virtually dependent upon the United States for her huge and steadily growing demand for raw cot- ton. She could shake this depena- ence if she took over Shangtung and Hopei provinces. Foreign observers say China will fight if Japan goes south of the Yellow river. Education Proposed To Combat U. . S. Crime Minneapolis, June 6.—(7)—A a gram egg eet planned religious education was proposed Friday night to combat crime. N. D. who was named first vice BANKHEAD ELECTED TO SUCCEED SPEAKER BYRNS Rep. William B. Bankhead of Alabama, elected to the speakership of the house of representatives to succeed the late Speaker Joseph \/. Byrne of Tennessee, is shown at his desk in the capital talking to newspa- permen following his election. The new leader of the house is 62 years old and has followed in the foot- steps of his father before him in a legislative career. A brother, John H. Bankhead, is a member of the MUSSOLINI FLAUNTS = HIS ARMIES IN FACE | OF GRITICS OF ITALY Increased Tension Over League of Nations Is Reason for Martial Gesture eenate. (Associated Press Photo) REPUBLICAN RIVALRY GROWS MORE TENSE IN CLEVELAND CAMP Landon’s Friends Strive to As- sure All His Foes They Will Get Run for Money Late News Bulletins {By the Agvociated Press) DEFICIT OVER 3 BILLIONS ‘Washington—The treasury’s deficit for the current fiscal year Saturday Passed the $3,000,000,000 mark. The deficit et this time last year was $8,- 1,370,634. inhabitant proving a icaacrutsove. athe cae “ecwangt mish |” Cleveland, June” @.— (@) —Repub- ican rivalries grew more tense Sat- urday as a variety of opposition camps sought strenuously to under- mine the mounting claims of the sup- porters of Alf M. Landon. Sharp words poured in upon the Landonites, who overnight had boost- ed their estimate of the Kansas gov- Rome, June ‘6—(}—Premier. ‘Mus- solini hurled a wathing, and men, at Italy's critics Saturday. The Fascist dictator called 40,000 soldiers in the army's best motorized squadrons to parade the empire Sun- day as his gauge against possible criticism at: future League of Nations sessions on the Ethiopian question. Their triumphal review will center at Rome where Viceroy Pietro Badog- victorious commander of Ethiopian campaign, now in Italy, is to receive the accolade of hero from the nation’s highest leaders. (Informed Fascist sources recently reported plans for military demon- strations along the northern frontier co-incident with the league council session at Geneva June 16. (These maneuvers, it was asserted, would summon several under arms. The new order appar- ently resulted from increased tension over the league situation since the acceptance of a demand for a special session of the league assembly. (Geneva announced Friday the as- sembly will meet June 30 to discuss Italy's annexation of Ethiopia and the question of continuance or drop- ping of existing financial and eco- nomic sanctions.) Mussolini told Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg of Austria he is depend- ing on Austria and Hungary to plead the Italian cause at the league meet- ing. The two dictators discussed mu- tual problems Friday, REPORT LOWDEN SWING Cleveland—The Cleveland News said Saturday that a “stop Lan- was turning to Former Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Mlinois in @ speech for a can- didate upon which its varying groups could consolidate. BYRNS REACHES HOME Nashville, Tenn.—The city where Joseph W. Byrns started a political career that led from the state legisla~ ture to congress and the house speak- ership received his body early Satur- day afternoon as thousands stood in silent tribute at the Union station, BLAST WRECKS BUIDINGS Tama, Iowa.—A terrific explo- sion tore apart three buildings here shortly before noon Satur- day, injuring at least six per- sons severely and doing wide- spread damage in a block of business houses. HUNT BANK BANDITS Cold Spring, Minn.—Three bandits, who in their escape ditched their car and forced a road crew at the point of guns to pull it out, were sought authorities following looting of the Cold Spring State bank late Friday of approximately $2,500. SCORNS VICE PRESIDENCY Washington, June 6.—(?}—Sen- ator Vandenberg of Michigan an- nounced Saturday that he would not accept the nomination as a Republican candidate for vice In a formal statement, the senator said he thought he “could be a greater service in ac- tive labors on the senate floor than on its solid rostrum.” ernor’s first-ballot strength in next week's national convention votes. That would ee choice quieted somewhat as friends of the Kansan sought to calm the storm and to assure all rivals they would have a run for their money. Nevertheless, the Landon claim of 400 votes drew immediate sharp re- plies from both the Knox and Borah camps, and was followed in a few MERCHANTS IN HUGE CONSUMING CENTERS BESIEGE PRODUCERS Potatoes and Dairy Products Climb to New Seasonal Highs in Chicago DIXIE’S CROPS THREATENED Possible Showers Forecast for Bismarck Area as Clouds Darken Slope Life-giving rains revived crops in the eastern section of drouth-stricken North Dakota Friday night and Saturday while in southern Minnesota, where conditions already were favorable, precipitation of up to two inches were registered, the As- sociated Press reported. Possible relief from arid conditions PIPES THAW OUT Houghton, 8. D., June 6.—(P)}— Add notes on a long, hard winter: © It was the morning of the third day of June, 1936, that the water Pipes on the north side of the street here thawed out. They froze last January in the worst winter I fi : i : i i & dred pounds in car lots, the highest price in five years. Butter and egg futures climbed to new highs for the season. Three Dixie Crops Suffer ‘Three key crops of the southeast— cotton, tobacco and corn — were threatened by drouth and forest fires. by circulation of an unsigned handbill urging the delegates to “look the field over,” and “get away from by laymen of the Norwegian Lutheran | this storm. Church of America as a new weapon FAVOR BENEFIT SLASH ‘Washington — The senate Sat- urday passed and sent to the house a bill to curtail large bene-" fit payments under the soil con- servation act farm control pro- gram. Benefit payments of $2,- 000 to $10,000 would be cut 25 per cent and that. portion of pay- ments in excess of $10,000 would FORESTERS TO HOLD BISMARCK MEETING Delegates from 20 Courts to Attend Convention Here grasshopper storm.’ The declared purpose of John Hamilton, the Landon ge! was to avoid pressure which afterward. lings Speculation continued among the arriving delegates as to second place ‘A phase of the work was described by Oscar E. Westberg of Williston, | Je president of the Lutheran brother- hood at its biennial convention. Dr. Madison was re- */Glen Ullin Church to Observe Anniversary Glen Ullin, N. D., June 6.—(?)—8t. itholic more acute by the hour. Scattered showers brought some relief to the coastal area but there was no im- provement inland. Secretary Wallace assigned depart- ment of agricultural workers to de- vise a federal relief plan. While other states were seared by drouth, Oklahoma and Kansas suf- fered life and property losses from rainstorms,