The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1936, Page 2

GOP GRATIFIED WITH BORAL'S INTENTIONS 10 REMAIN REGULAR idaho Senator Asserts He Is Supporting Platform and Candidates Washington, July 7.—(#)—Senator Borah’s declaration thet he has “no intention of bolting” the Republican * ticket was received with gratification ‘Tuesday by the party leadership. Governor Landon of Kansas, pre- paring for confe@ences with Repub- lican leaders before delivering his nomination acceptance address and plunging into the campaign, declared at Topeka: “I am happy to have the coopera- tion of Senator Borah in this cal paign. I have long admired his dis- tinguished career as a great American Statesman.” The Idahoan's statement at Boise, in which he said he was supporting the platform and “had been support- ing the platform from the beginning,” did not indicate what he plans to do in the way. of campaigning for the Knox-Landon ticket. It did, how- ever, make plain that he would not be found in any opposition camp. Hinted at Bolting During Borah’s campaign for the nomination, when he spoke vigorously against “monopoly,” he hinted at bolting. Borah remained silent for the time on whether he would seek renomina- tion for the senate, but W. Scott Haul, @ friend, said he was convinced Borah would be a candidate. Representative Joseph W. Martin, Jr. Republican eastern campaign manager, Arthur Ballantine of New York, and J. Reuben Clark of Salt Lake City were in Topeka to confer with Landon. Postmaster General James A. Mar- Jey conferred for two hours Monday with President Roosevelt and indicat- ed later the chief executive probably would announce Tuesday whether Far- ley would resign from the cabinet or take a leave to concentrate on the campaign work. Plan August Start L. W. Robert; Democratic national committee secretary, also conferred with the presidemt and later indicated Probably would start around Aug. 15. Bertrand H. Snell, house minority leader, issued a statement from his home at Potsdam, N. Y., Monday night, in which he declared that “govern- Ment spending probably will be the foremost question” of the campaign. From Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, leader of the National Union for So- cial Justice, came a statement last night that he believed the Lemke- O'Brien Union party ticket would cause the election of president to be thrown into the house of representa- tives, because no candidate would re- lege. C ONTINUE from page one Nationals Whip Americans, 4 to 3 short foul. Gehringer smashed a single to right for the Americans’ first hit. DiMaggio popped :o Duro- cher. Gehringer went to second on @ passed ball. Collins made a great stab of Gehrig's ground smash, to toss to Hubbell for the putout. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Nationals—Schoolboy Rowe, giant right hander of the world champion Detroit Tigers, went to the box for the Americans. Demaree fouled out to Gehrig. Hartnett grounded out. Whitney lashed a single over Geh-! ‘ringer’s head. Durocher fanned. No| Tuns, one hit. no errors, one left. Fifth Inning Americans—Averili popped to Her- ™man Rick Ferrell struck out swing- ing. Radcliff dropped a pop fly over Durocher’s head for a Texas League single. Higgins fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Nationals—With the game at the helfway point. the American League} bai! was substituted. Summers went behind the plate in place of Reardon. Hubbell popped to Gehringer. Gaian’s ive hit the flag pole on tie right field line for a home run. Herman smashed a hit anc dashed to second aggio fumbl.d the bail. Ic was scored’ as a singie snd error for the ‘Yankee recruit. Crilins walked. Med- wick walloped 2 s'1gle scoring Her- man and sending Collins to thicd. Demiazee hit into a double psy, Hig- gins to Ge’ ger to Gehrig. Iwo funs, three hits, oue error, oi: left. Sixth Inning Americans—Rowe popped and Hub- bell made a diving catch. The pitcher finished full length on the ground. Appling flied out to Galan. Gehriny er walked. DiMaggio was tossed out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Nationals—Goose Goslin of the ‘Tigers went to left field for the Amer- icans in place of Radcliff. Hartnett roiled out, ‘Whitney fanned, Duro- cher popped to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Seventh Inning Americans— Curt Davis ot the Cubs wen! to the box for the Nationals. Lou Gehrig greeted him with a home Si Ferrell and grounded out. Goslin got @ base hit. Jimmie Foxx, Red Sox, Teplaced Higgins and got 2 single. Goslin sto} at secund. George Mr. Roosevelt's speaking campaign |F ceive a majority in the electoral col- Rigs: a single. Martnett lined to Appling and Ott scrambled back to ‘irst to escape being doubled. Lew Riggs, Cincinnati, batting for Whitney, struck out. No runs, one hit, no er- rors, one left. Ninth Inning Americans—Riggs went to third base and Ott to right field ‘or the, Appling grounded out Herman to! Collins. Gehringer doubled to left field. DiMaggio popped to Herman. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Americans— ABR A Appling, ss. ... Gehringer, 2b . Giants batted for Demaree and got!and Napoleon, N. D., 118; McClusky,| Nationals. Crosetti fanned swinging. | OOM mento reponse esconren tom SOCSOMSHOOOOCOHOCO CSCCOH OPH OOOOH OME SOCSSCCOM DM ROWIH NO Cr ocoHHcoooOHooMN Totals Nationals— Galan, cf ..... Herman, 2b Collins, 1b .. Medwick, If . Demaree, rf . Hi Pp Davis, p. . Warneke, p Totals .. 8 Americans - 000 Nationals . 020 Errors—DiMi Maggio. Ri wick | Gent ig 1, ae oes tng? wic! ehri Pi - ‘its—Gehringer. Three base Hartnett. Home runs—Galan, Gehrig. Bene Plays—Whitne: to Herman to ins to Gi to Geh- Left on bases—Americans 9; jases on balls—off J. ing, Gehrig), off Hub- ger), off Davis 1 (Gel- Warneke 3 (Gehringer, Gehrig, Goslin), off Grove 2, (Collins, Herman), off Rowe, 1 (Collins). Struck out—by Grove 2, (Galan, Dean), by Dean 3 (Ferrell, Hi ins, Grove), Da Warneke, 2 (Bertell, ie »,, jer, 2 (Galan, Bits My. Dean, none in 3 recs ff Warneke, 1 in 21-3 innings; off Grove, 3 in 3 innings; off Rowe, 4 in 3 innings; off Harder, 2 in 2 innings. Passed ball— Harnett. Winning pitcher—J. Dea Losing pitcher—Grove. Time 2 hours. NTINUE iConszinee® Thermometer Here Hits 114.3, Highest In Capital History Plague in the memory of white man as clouds of the flying insects blank- eted thousands of acres of land and buildings. In telephone communication with Col. Paul Bliss, executive assistant to WPA Administrator Thomas H. Moo- die, Ben H. Gorder, Adams county agent, declared he never had seen such a phenomenon before. “What grain and vegetation still survived the burning drouth today is being ravaged by the voracious grass- hoppers,” Gorder told Bliss. “They a o 3 8g F 3 Aa au E eR eg E fit He »/Of absorbing 10,000 drouth victims in Severa! busiress blocks were levelled and 100 families were left homeless in Remsen, la., by a blaze which observers said was started by the sparks of a firecracker tossed against a canvas. Frantic householders, their [belongings moved into yards, are shown as they viewed the approach of the conflagration. The spread was finally halted by dynamite. (Associated Press Photo) N. D., 117; Valley City, N. D., 114; Devils Lake, N. D., 112; Bloomington, Il, 111; Red Wing, Fergus Falls and) ustin, Minn., 110; Grand Forks, N. D., St. Paul, ‘Minn., and Springfield, nl, 104. Ducks collapsed from the heat in North Dakota. Eggs were scrambled on the sidewalk at Mattoon, Ill., sev- jeral hundred men fought forest’ fires in South Dakota’s Black Hills. Bosch Wires Appeal John Bosch, head of the Farmers] National Holiday association, tele- graphed President Roosevelt and Sec- retary Wallace a plea to end crop re- striction Monday night. He advised them the situation in western Min- nesota and the Dakotas was the “worst in history” and spreading rap- idly. He announced his organization— Sponsor of farm strikes in 1932 and 1933—-would conduct a series of mass meetings in western Minnesota to dis- cuss the feasibility of stopping feed and seed loan repayments to the gov- ernment and halting rent payments by farmers whose fields are barren. ‘Wheat whisked up five cents Mon- day, corn four, oats three and rye five. September wheat moved up to a seasonal peak of $1.06%. November butter reached 33% cents, the high- est level since January, 1930, on esti- mates that production had decreased 16 per cent compared with last year. Potatoes lifted a nickel in the heav- jest trading of the year. Canadian Crops Deteriorate An official Canadian statement told of a total loss of crops in a section of southern Saskatchewan. Towa officials pr d to seek aid t the emergency was called for Wed- nesday at Havre, Mont. Provision for livestock on the heat- swept plains remained the paramount question in North Dakota Tuesday as federal agencies pushed forward in a} harmonious program to provide for emergency relief cases increased by the protracted drouth. As the works progress administra- tion pressed forward toward its goal the work relief program within the next 10 days, officials of the resettle- ment administration announced that $263,000 had been allocated to the state for grant cases in July. County welfare boards throughout the state were taking thousands of ap- Plications to the resettlement, WPA, and public welfare board, with all three absorbing the clients as rapid- ly as they could be referred. RRA Enrolling Cases Howard R. Wood, state director of resettlement administration estimated his organization would have between 12,000 and 15,000 grant cases enrolled for the month, using the June load as a base and adding new cases as they are certified. Beyond July, he said, there was no indication of what allocation would be made for the remainder of the fis- cal year or for the various periods, this month. Thomas H. Moodie, state director of WPA, declared that approximately 2,500 .workmen were already at work it the dry weather continued through! Be the week. A state wide conference on but that will be worked out during|¢ Weather Report | WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Wednesday; continued warm. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; somewhat vie northwest portion Wednes- a For South Dakota: Fair tonight and Wednesday; continued warm. For Montana: Generally fair to- and Wednesday; continued For Minnesota: Generally fair to- day; what cooler slong Lake Superior ‘Wed- nesday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the Rocky Mountain and northern Great Plains regions, Bismarck, 29.65, continued warm, except some- while a@ pigh pressure area overlies. the north Pacific coast, Roseburg, 30.02. Unprecedentedly high tem- peratures prevailed throughout North Dakota and readings are also high throughout the central districts. Somewhat cooler weather prevailé over the Far Northwest. A few light, | widely scattered showers occurred in the western states, but the weather is generally fair in most sections this morning. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.95. Reduced to sea level 29.65. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 7.4 ft. 24 hour change -0.2 ft. Sunrine 4:56 2. m. Sunset 8:40 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, January 1st to date Normal, January ist to date .. Accumulated deficiency to date WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- BISMARCK, clear eldy. 80 00 67.08 67.00 Drake, clear . 73.00 Garrison, clear . 58.00 Jamestown, clear 75.00 Max, clear 64 = 00 Minot, peldy. . 67.00 Parshall, peldy. |Sanish, cldy. Williston, pel EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA » Devils Lake, clear .... Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, cleat Lisbon, clear Napoleon, clea Oakes, clear . Wishek, clear Itt LEADERS OF JAP REVOLT 10 DIE SOON rriage Lice: A Clbsbice Aline Joréan, Ypallant!, Five Get..Life. Sentences; 44;22¢. Mrs. Minnie Raschkow, Men- Others Must Serve Long | ered ' Prison Terms Mofttt, at 8a mh, Tuesdsy, St Aloe: | 4 jus hospital, . — @® — Seventeen Mencken at 10 Goan uaeday, Bis: Tokyo, July leaders of Japan's military rebellion last February probably will die before & firing squad “within five days,” army authorities said Tuesday. A high military court handed down, the death sentences Monday in a judgment more than 10,000 words long after an exhaustive investigation of the uprising, which brought death to three of Japan’s elder statesmen. Five conspirators were given life} imprisonment, and 44 non-commis- sioned officers and eight civilians were ordered sent to prison for from 18 months to 15 years. The court sus- pended" sentences of 27: lesser offen- ders. Early indications showed - wide- spread public vipehtdad of the. court martial’s drastic gction. Army Defends Crimes | A communique, however, issued by the army recognized “some degree of righteousness” in the motives of the rebel officers who acted chiefly be- cause of resentment over current con- ditions in the nation and patriotic marck hospit MORRIS DESCRDES KIWANIS MEETING |Bismarck Club Preparing for Good Will Visit to Brandon, Manitoba _ A brief description of the program and activities of the Kiwanis Inter- national convention which he attend- ed at Washington, D. C., last month was given before the Bismarck Ki- wanis club Tuesday noon by Supreme Court Justice James Morris. Judge Morris represented the Bis- marck club as well as the Minnesota- Dakotas district, of which he is gov- aga ee hi ais-|@tHOr. The leaders, estimony dis- i closed, “deplored the corrupt ten- Seventeen hundred delegates and between 4,500 and 4,600 registered Ki- wanians made it the largest Kiwanis convention in several years, he told the local club. He was particularly proud of the fact that this district's international trustee, B, O. Knudson of Albert Lea, Minn., was the only trustee re-elected at the convention. Judge Morris outlined the program and spent considerable time in dis- cussion of what he thought was the outstanding address on the entire pro- gram. This address, entitled “' Crisis in American Civilization,” delivered by Will Durant, professor and philosopher. Judge Morris said he was disappointed to a degree in the address of J. Edgar. Hoover, head of the U. 8. intelligence service, be- cause the speaker failed to go into de- tail regarding many of his harrowing experiences in capturing criminals. Other notable speakers on the pro- Laid the judge said, included Merle Thorpe, editor of “Nation’s Business,” and Roe Fulkerson, editor of the Ki- wanis magazine. Judge Morris was introduced by cee Carl J. Tullberg, program chairman. Michigan City, Ind. July 7—()}—| Former Governor Shafer, who is An X-ray photograph, Dr. J.B. Rog-| chairman of the committee in charge ers said Tuesday, disclosed the futil-| of the Bismarck club’s projected visit ity of an operation to save the life of/t> the Brandon club, July 20, dis- a twin girl who still lives although) cussed a letter received from R. K. the sister died 15 minutes after they rorbes, chairman of the committee in were born Monday joined by @ bone) charge of the: reception at Brandon. fusion at the base of the brain. Forbes urged as many Bismarck “ne ables hed only e single brain) members and their wives as possible podabentvscrr ts peat ne arenes “a to come to Brandon the Saturday fan, Me preceding July 20, so that a group ex- Se ae ins hospital cursion to Riding Mountain park, 65 said the twin still living is in a cri- miles north of Brandon, could be ar- ranged in advance. eeuciait panes he weighed five and Ralph W. Soule led the club in a ‘The birth of the babies, joined at |#Pirited singing rehearsal in prepara- the head, was the second such case| tion for the club's visit to Brandon. dencies of the age,.the flippancy of the public mind, and felt deep con- cern for the future of the country. “They considered the time had come to advance the empire’s fortunes through the promotion of a national spirit and provisiqn of adequate na- tional armaments. ... “They believed, moreover, the sol- diers at the front and in barracks lacked assurance their families, left behind in poverty-stricken agrarian and fishing villages, would be ade- quately cared for.” NO HOPE HELD OUT FOR SIAMESE TWIN} Surviving g Girl in Critical Condi- tion as Physician Fights for Life Pct-| within a week. A similar set of twins|Accompaniments were played by was born last week to Mrs..Diego Fior- | Clarion E. Larson. Spey at ® Boston suburb but both} ‘Guests’at the luncheon included C. P. Haugen of Mankato, Minn., for- mer Kiwanian at Sidney, Mont., and NTINUE from page one: health department here. Matthew Murphy, ama ee Fargo Attorney,Is | Young Republicans’ Found Dead in Lake| Leaders Coming Here Ot jin’ the early stages of its organiza-| Devils Lake, N. D. July 7—(P)— tion, and later. J. Kenneth Bradley, Bridgeport, Mr. Murphy enlisted April 3, 1918,/Conn., national chairman of Young lin overseas service during the World| Republican clubs, and Miss Dorothy ‘War with the American Red Cross| Paulson, of Excelsior, Minn. na- MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet: Minneapolis, clear ... 104 80 00 Moorhead, clear ...... 114 72 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- eee Pet. 00 66 = .00 est Huron, clear ......... 1 Rapid City, clear + 104 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Havre, clear ... 98 66 a Helena, clear . Miles City, clear 76 00 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Lo Amarillo, Tex., Be I ‘ok os Des Moines, Iowa, clear ant Dodge City, — clear Edmonton, 1d: Kamloops, B. under the work-relief program and that the most needy would be added daily. REGINA PLAINS SOAKED BY DOWNPO cover everything and eat ae that is green or partially Gorder declared that a Poleoning campaigning would be futile, pointing out that Adams and other southwest- ern North Dakota counties lay be- tween two grazing areas—the. North ranges are practically impossible. One Sheet Selkirk, Y: outfielder, batted for Dakota and South Dakota Badisnds— }where control measures on the vast UR. Winnipeg, July 7—(@—Rain fell Thursday on the Seskatchewan plains, breaking a torrid spell. ‘The down- | pour extended as far as Moose Jaw, 45 miles west of Regina, the Sas-|si katchewan capital. It was the first precipitation in 10 days and farmers throughout thes nourishment. No other Point 99 stowt the Regina Plains reported ri Florence Crittenton Home Chiefs Meeting |?e=" 28-year-old farm girl who with her illicit sweet- |W. esaary Fargo C! death |expressed here Kansas City, Mo. p U., clear Mex., clear 90 lear Sy <f jh. Bheridcn wy: Glaus R City Farm Girl Murderer Faces Life Sentence 1 Hines Shine, the heart and relatives, plotted the death of her week-old husband, Tuesday aceite el tp Her yout Lenox, 19-year-old tes. Brookings in 1906. and was commissioned as first lieuten- ant, militarized personnel, June 11, 1918. He was promoted to captain Aug. 26, 1918. Was Judge Advocate Active in the North Dakota Na- tional Guard, Mr. Murphy served as judge advocate of the state regiment from 1923 to 1933 and was. with the rank of major, fo which he was promoted from captain in 1927. “Mr Murphy was born in county, South Dakota, Aug. 19, 1885, the son of William and Isidora Quin- lin Murphy. His youth was spent in that community, arid he meaauated from South Dakota State college at ‘Thereafter he went to Pierre, 8. D., in secretarial work tional vice chairman, are scheduled to appear in North Dakota July 27, Phillip Hoghaug, state chairman, an- nounced Tuesday. Although the above date is tenta- tive, Hoghaug said a state convention of Young Republicans would be call- ed at the time the national officers appear in North Dakota. The meet- ing place has not yet been selected, he said. Action in Letting of Dam Jobs Requested Dickinson, N. D., July 7.—(#)—Re- quest for immediate action in letting of projects for small dams and coun- try roads to permit farmers to be placed on relief work was made here Monday at @ conference of farmers and state officials. Principal speakers included Gover- ,,nor Welford, E. J. Thomas, state en- gineer, C. E. Danielson of the Greater North Dakota ‘aésociation, Thomas H. Moodie, WPA director, arfd A. D. Mc- Kinnon, of the soil conservation di- vision, i I ‘Additional Markets | DULUTH CASH GRAIN the office were aedeagal IN REGRETS IG OF MURPHY Deep reste at the death ot Matthew ity attorney, was the | 1.39%. No. 3, 56 Ibs., 1.22% to 1.38%; 55 Ibs. to 1.26%; 50 Ibs., 1.12% to 1.23%. No.1 northern 1.23% to 130%. 42; No. 2, 59-Ibs., 1.21 to 1.42; = is | Gea Hie a Duluth, Minn, July 7.—(#)—Cash Ibs., 1.28% to 1.43%; 88 Ibs., 1.26% to 1.42%: No. 2, 57 Ibs, 124% to 1.40%; 120% to 136%; No, 4, 64 Ibs. 118% Bsa Toes 11434 to 12047 Bt Ibe 113% No. 1 dark hard Montana 1.31% to +, Sad amber durum, No. 1, 60 Ibs., 42; ee 3, 0 ie 1.18 “CLAIMED BY DEATH Cerebral | Hemorrhage Takes Young Bismarck Man After Long Ilin ! when Judge De: the writ returnable Karon to be . Jeading so chat Gish, tags 6:30 pm Mrs, Charles Gi at p. m., , at his mother’s home on Sixteenth St. and Bowen Ave., after @ long illness. ‘A cerebral hemorrhage was given as the cause of death. ers} Rites will be held at 2:30 p. mp2) Thursday, at the Trinity Lutheran church with roll Opie 8. Rildahl, Air Conditioned COOLNESS CAPITOL LAST TIME TODAY, 1910, at. Ellendale, N. D. He received part of his education there and the Test in schools of Nebraska, Pog family came to Bismarck yar years ago. His father died in 1932. Besides his mother he leaves one brother, Wayne Gish, and four sis- ters, Mrs. R. M. Gross, Williston; Mrs. E. R. Solum, Bismarck; Mrs. Dan Curran, Fargo. and. Mrs. Harry Herschleb, Mandan. PEKIN MOTHER tate birth June 17 of a daughter, Hannah. She contracted pneumonia. Se P “Delightfully Cool” iT ENDS TONIGHT CLARK GABLE M**DONALD ee ei NEXT ATTRACTION STARTS WED. HAIL! HAILI The Leugh Hit of 1936! WEDNESDAY RETURN ENGAGEMENT THE GREAT STARS OF “HERE COMES THE NAVY” SPREAD THEIR WINGS DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR CAGNEY - O'BRIEN CHARLES BUTTERWORTH WALTER ABEL | HUGH HERBERT UNA MERKEL Pigeon nape ty, ality, the “Bi “Bobby” of of pena Cantor's radi gig BOBBY BREEN —in— “Let’s Sing Again” GRADUATED Until You See ‘We Went to College’ Charter No. 13898 Reserve District No. 9 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. OF BISMARCK, IN THE STATE OF NORTH eager A THE CLOSE OF INES 0: ON JUNE 80, 19386 a Assets - veces $ 489,724.81 191.68 es Loans and discounts ........ Overdratis ......-020inasnes ier eee United States Government obligations, and/or fully guaranteed ........ ++» 875,250.00 Other bonds, stocks, and securities . 295,378.45 Banking house, $58,800. a furniture and fixtures, $9,649.86 ..............00505 68,449.86 Real'estate owned other than banking house ..... 18,200.00 Reserve with Federal Reserve bank ............ 109,559.12 Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection seccveces 410,274.89 Other CT |) iene grr nnini i arity socseeee 10,406.09 TOTOL ASSETS ..........00c0000+++81,722,429.40 Liabilit Demand depeits of’ indivituals, partnerships, Time depoaith a vindviuss, — ips, and State, cones a municipal 180,875.80 5 | Denosite” oF. f other banks, incl 169,071.57 4,773.22 1517.16 Other liabilities’. : .|Capital account: Class A_ pref stock, 250 shares, par $100.00 per. 8 3 common stock, 750 shares, $100.00-per share’....... sao A Ba i |, 88; + °P. : , Cashier ove named bank,. nly: the‘above statement is true to the best of | J. P. WAGNER, Cashier. Sor t andar Bere Se ofS ) 0. JOHNSON, Public...