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

Flames leaping 100 fect hig! forest near Sundance, Wyo. en two. Rain, the first in rian’ Aiming at the new world recor Compton, Cali:., David Albritt had in this leap and tied his ri Olympic track and field tryot State's light heavyw Albritton has tied rd of 6 fect 9%4 inches set a few mo- ments before in the running high jump by Cornelius Johnson of in, of Ohio State, put everything he 1 first place i , in the Rand nd, N. Y. Ohio ion for the last two years in competition. On other occasions he lost in the jump-off or on a coin toss, but in an Olym- pic meet a te's a tie, of a barn. ciated George Frazio made the best of a bad situation in the open, mounting a latider to play his t: f Frazio finished tae hole v a five, Press Photo) Gomer Smith (above) became a storm center In the Townsend old age pension movement after he made a speech at the organization's national convention defending Pres- jident Rooseveit. Smith was listed ico. ing a national vice ident but jafter the .. Townsend ‘sald, “I do not conaiger Gomer momser of our ited «Press eae y ~ KILLED AT CROSSING Five Children in Group Mowed | Down by Train at Hamil- ton, Ohio | Hamilton, O., July 27.—(#)—Nine |members of one family, five of them children, were killed in @ train-auto jerash here Sunday night, one of the worst accidents of the kind in Ohio in years. The dead: Hamilton City fireman. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schweitzer, | Seward. Schweitzer, children of the ; Schweitzers. | Mrs. David Vogan, also a daughter of Mrs. Seward, and her son, Charles Lee Vogan, 3. 1, son, and Patricia Ann Jenewcin, 7, @ granddaughter. CONTIND NTINUE Ominous Picture of {States citizens sheltered in the em- y, Sleeping on mattresses placed @ floor of the grand salon or in emergency quarters elsewhere in the Madrid Threatened Their depariure ,from Madrid nouncements of fresh and successful assaults against the Fascist insurrec- |tionists but increasingly ominous re- | {ports of trouble to the American state | department. | Ambassador Claude G. Bowers’ aides abandoned the American sum- jmer embassy at San Sebastian, ob- serving there may be “terrible blood- shed” there. From the piecemeal war front throughout Spain trickled reports of renewed assaults by loyal Leftists on rebel-held strongholds. | The rebels lay claim to their own successes, notably in the Guadarrama mountains, north of Madrid, but this was disputed by the government. | Toledo Battle Fierce A fierce battle was reported in prog- ress between loyalists and insurgents in the ancient Gothic city of Toledo. Casablanca, French Morocco, heard ; Franco was troubled by financial dif- |ficulties, and that he charged the Russian and French governments with supplying arms and supplies to | Madrid. King Edward of Great Britain can- ;celled plans for a holiday at Cannes, ‘on the French riviera. It was under- {stood his decision was due to the sit- | uation in Spain. France concentrated land, sea and ,air forces to insure the security of jher Spanish border. | Fleeing before sanguinary fighting |in and near San Sebastian, members of the summer embassy staff took refuge on the U. 8. Coast Guard jcutter Cayuga, which bore them and) jtheir diplomatic records to the iso- lated villa occupied by the ambas- |sador in nearby Fuenterrabia. Trying to Get Train | Ambassador Bowers’ instructions to his staff to leave San Sebastian co- incided with advices to the state de- partment from Eric C. Wendelin, third secretary in charge of the em- bassy at Madrid, that he was en- deavoring to arrange for a train to take those Americans who wished to leave to Valencia, on the eastern coast. Bitter fighting was continuing, he reported in the mountains north of the capital but it was believed in Madrid that no progress had been made by the rebels. Besides the 161 Americans being cared for in the embassy, Wendelin said nationals of Panama and Cuba jalso were being sheltered. Asks Cruiser Protection A short time before these develop- ments, the American consul at Barce- lona, scene of bitter fighting in which an American consular employe was killed earlier in the week, appealed for the dispatch of the heavy cruiser Quincy to that seaport. He reportea that “all communication is chreaten- ed,” but gave no further details. The Quincy arrived at Gibraltar Sunday and was scheduled to con- tinue her voyage to Spanisn waters Monday. Eleven destitute American athletes, who went to Barcelona to participate in the “Labor Olympics,” have landed in France after escaping from Bar- celona in a Spanish vessel. Sixty other Americans had been evacuated from there earlier by the American export line Exeter. Rescues Mother and Son Just before the Americans aban- doned their chancery at San Sebas- tian, Biddle Garrison, of Red Bank, N. J., an embassy clerk, made a dan- gorous automobile trip to Zarauz to rescug Mrs. Mary E. Larkin, of New York, and her son. They were taken aboard the Cay- uga along with the embassy staff, 14 other Americans, 14 British citizens and 33 other foreigners. Many of the civilian refugees were landed at St. Jean de Luz, France. Hallett Johnson, counselor of the summer embassy, repor' to the state department that most of the diplomatic corps had left San Sebas- tian and that the Finnish vice con- dul’s wife was shot during a street battle. Cut Off From Madrid The chancery at San Sebastian had been cut off from communication with the embassy at Madrid for five days. The state department, at the re- quest of the Finnish government, is- ‘sued instructions to all American con- suls in Spain to extend protection to THE BIS ‘Co Mrs, Walter Seward, 53, wife of a! a son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. | Charlotte Anne, 4. and Edward A.j Harlan Eugene Seward, 4, a grand-| D from page one | Revolt-Torn Nation | Limned by Bowers! building, numbered 161 at last reports. | | {which the rebels threaten to “starve | {ous,” coincided with government an-j| | "| manufactured.” NTINUE D from page one- Coughlin Denies He Advised Farmers To Become Deadbeats {repudiate their debts “because they ; wouldn't have any money to pay.” | “American farmers are paying in- ‘terest on principal borrowings of | boom days, that in the light of present. conditions have become inequitable and unjust. If Lemke is not elected, there is only one thing to do—repu- ‘diate your debts, and if anybody tries to enforce them, repudiate them also,” he said at Hankinson. From Lemke, however, came confi- ‘dent predictions of election. “I am the candidate of the common people, the common-sense people, if you please, and we are going to win be- cause there are more of us than there are coupon clippers,” he declared. Will Work With Burdick | “Some want to know why I want to be elected to congress and the presi- dency at the same time?” said Lemke, ; who is a candidate for congress from North Dakota as well as for the pres- idency. “Well, in the morning I'll work with my friend, Usher L. Bur- dick, in congress and write laws and then in the afternoon I'll sign them |so you'll be sure to get them.” Burdick, also a North Dakota repre- the Union party national committee. | Father Coughlin, who recently apologized -for calling President Roose- velt a “liar,” in his speech here termed him “a genial man, a promis- {ing young man.” “In March, 1933, he promised to | drive the money changers from the temple,” said Father Coughlin. “In- stead he has handed it over to them and given them a new key for it, a key faShioned in the benign fashion of the double cross.” ‘Says Hearst Made Landon Gov. Alf M. Landon, Republican presidential candidate, was called “a lovely gentleman” by Father Cough- lin, “Landon was brought from ob- scurity to the candidacy of the Repub- lican party by William Randolph Hearst, and the Republican party has swallowed it,” he said. . Several thousand persons gathered here for Lemke’s “homecoming” which also marked-inauguration of the Un- ion party candidate's North Dakota campaign. Cheers greeted the verbal jabs of Coughlin, who referred to Lemke as the next president elect of the United States. The priest made only passing reference to President Roosevelt al- though he directed numerous attacks against the New Deal. “There are two propositions which need to be considered for the north- west,” Coughlin said. “One is to save it from the hands of the bankers and save it from drouth.” Money Is Principal Topic Money was the principal topic of tice chief, however. He expounded his theory of currency by which “rubber” checks are issued from the United States bonds go to the bank. Against them, Coughlin added, cur- rency is issued. 4 “Before this économic disaster can be rectified,” he said, “we must restore to the congress its constitutional right which had been unconstitutional ever since a law was passed permitting private persons to create money and the right to issue money. “You must demand that the gov- ernment restore to congress the right to coin money and demand that it be taken away from the private hands of Wall Street.” A recent trip of Resettlement Ad- ministrator Rexford Tugwell to tht northwest was termed by Coughlin an “attempt to buy your loyalty for the New Deal with its Frank{urters and its Wallaces and its brain trust- ere...” Same Breed of Cats Coughlin charged “reactionary Democrats and reactionary Republi- cans belong to the same breed of cats, in fact, they are the same cat. I am going to bring the presidency of the American people back to the American people where it belongs.” | Lemke, at one point in his address, said “I am going to win.” “Some men tell me,” he said, “I am going tc take more votes from Roose- velt than Landon. I don’t care who is the hindermost. I am going to win.” “You no longer have representative government in the United States,” Lemke continued. “Congress no long- er writes the laws:. They are written ‘by bureaucrats. The first thing to do is to fire the brain trust. I serve notice now they had better look for new jobs. “Remember this government is yours. Don't let them take it away from you. I am going to bring the presidency back to the American peo- ple where it belongs.” Lemke Apes Roosevelt Lemke proposed to “drive the money changers from the temple” by taking the right to coin and issue money away from the banks and re- storing it to the people. He advo- cated the creation of a Bank of the United States and the immediate is- suance of $5,000,000,000 worth of notes, He added, “this $5,000,000,000 will not cost us 1% per cent interest each year. All it will cost us will be seven- tenths of one per cent for each bill said ‘Democrats ind Republicans are engaged in & ‘sham battle,” between the “right wing and the left wing of the same bird of prey, the ‘internetional banker.” “Go back,” said the Detroit radio priest, “and tell your friends that if either is installed in the White House Fascism will be here and will be making a bid for poner. Present Conception “Money is nothing. parched areas would be “forced” to! sentative in congress, is chairman ofj the insurance companies, the other to) Cal! the National Union for Social Jus- | 5’ banks to the United States for which | 5; there will be no election in 1960. communism agen You cannot eat it. You cannot weer it. It ts not wealth. It is only a receipt for wealth. Finnish nationals and took the same | pagan MARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JULY 27, 1986_ Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler. For North Dakota: Fai tonight and Tuesday; coolér east and south portions. For South Dakota: Fair tonight and Tuesday; somewhat cooler. { For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Tuesday: cooler extreme southeast portion tonight. For Minnesota Partly cloudy, somewhat cooler west tonight; Tues- day fair, cooler north, GENERAL WEATHER CONDITION The barometric pressure is low throughout the central states, Chi- cago, 29.72, while a high pressure are: centered over the western Canadian Provinces, Calgary, 30.10. Scattered showers fell in the north- ern Great Pial 4 over the South- west, but elsewhere the weather Is generally fair, ‘Tem sare high throughout the sippi and ‘ower Missouri valleys, but cooler weather prevails over the Northwest. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.19, Reduced to Missouri riv ft. 24 hour cl PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ...... Normal, this month te date Total, January ist to dat Normal, January ist to di Accumulated deficiency to WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- BISMARCK, el Beach, clear Carrington, cl 1B Crosby, clear . 00 Dickinson, clear 0 Drake, clear 109 Dunn Center, +00 Garrison, peld: 00 Jamestown, c’ 00 Max, clear .. 04 Minot, clear . f01 Parshall, clea 108 Shnish, clear 12 Wjlliston, clear . 01 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est est Pet. Devils Lake, clear ... 99 64 .06 Grand Forks, cl 93 68 00 Hankinson, clear 98 63 00 | Lisbon, peldy. 97 64.03 Napoleon, cld 103 68 37 Oakes, cldy. . 100 55.00 Wisttk, pel 1000 53) 12 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- ést est Pet. Minnéapolls, cldy. - 94 66 00 Moorhead, cidy. ....- 92 66) «20 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, cldy. 100 «684 Rapid City, ¢ 100 66.04 peldy 108 H clear 100 a clear 79 44 = .00 ., Clear 88 54 00 clear 106 84 = .00 cldy. 78 68 00 ly... 86 58 00 7 00 76 = .00 70 98 BO 00 48.00 52 AO 82 00 66.08 60 = .00 8. 3. Mai Mi. 58.00 Seattle, Wash., clear.. 80 56 .00 Sheridan, W clear 99 50 .00 Sloux City, Towa, cldy. 106 76 00 Spokane, h, 86 54.00 Swift Curre: 44 00 ‘The Pas, 52.00 Winnemucca 58.00 Winnipeg, 54 00 C oO NT IND E D Karpis, Fitzgerald Are Sentenced for Hamm Kidnaping new trial and it has been set for near Death Sentence Karpis would admit the Bremer abduction in an effort to escape pos- Sheriff C. R. Kelley, West Plains, in December, 1931. If convicted in Missouri, Karpis would face a state Ceath sentence and fears of this led him to the decision to plead guilty in the Bremer case, it was Ae a i F ef g ij General Motors Has Motors Corp. the bes with $52,219,467 in last year. LETYPE Gy the Associated BRIEFS PROMOTE TITLE BOUT ‘Schmeling, German contender. Sept. 24 and Sept. 30. VIOLINIST CONQUERS CHANNEL Santa Monica, Calif—Paul Chot- teau, 38-year-old violinist who swims for a hobby, was resting Monday) Bismarck hospital. t Pet.| from his fifth—and first successful— ‘og | attempt to conquer the Pacific cur- rents between Catalina island and the mainland. Chotteau was hailed by an exuberant crowd as he emerged channel Sunday after swimming 33'4 nautical ;from the shark-infested miles in about as many hours. HOOVER GOES FISHING on a fishing trip. SEE HALF POTATO CROP potato tour. WE'RE LIVING LONGER 51, MILK STRIKE FLARES Brookhaven, UP TO $50 On Your Signature Only Need money? Need it quick? If with a responsible you have a firm we let you have up to If your present car payments are too large, see us immediately. Out-of-town loans made by mail. Salary Loan Co. Daketa Natl. Bank & Trust Co. Bidg.. Suite 33-24 George Stevens, Phone 40) Earning of $2 Share New York, July 27.—(4)—General » eported Monday for the quarter ended, June 30, net earn- ings of $2 a share, compared with $1.17 in the second quarter of 1935, results for the June period since 1929. Net profit for the latest quarter were $88,108,372. compared the same period New York.—Madison Square Gar-| den officials and Mike Jacobs reached & formal agreement Monday to pro-; mote jointly a 15-round heavyweight | championship bout between Jimmy Braddock, the titleholder, and Max The | bout will be held in the Garden's Long Island bow! sometime between Palto Alto, Calif—Former President Herbert Hoover left Sunday for West Yellowstone, Mont., to be a guest of 'W. D. Thornton, Montana rancher, Grand Forks.—Favorable weather {for the next three weeks will produce a Red River valley potato crop of about 50 per cent of a year ago, it was stated by experts who met here Monday for the annual North Dakota Washington.—Americans are living longer, thescensus bureau reported Monday, and women have a greater “life expectation” than men. At pres- ent, the bureau said, average length of Iife for white men is 59 years and g |for white women 63> the century, the figures were 48 and At the turn of Miss—National guardsmen patrolled highways near here Monday after violence flared in an attempt to place a milk blockade around New Orleans. Seventeen men ‘were arrested on a charge of fractur- ing the skull of Peter Rayburn, 30, of Kentwood, La., whose truckload of 600 gallons of milk was dumped on the road. N. D. FOR LANDON Chicago:—Mrs. V. E. Stenorson, Re- publican national committeewoman from North Dakota, predicted at Re- |publican headquarters Monday that |Gov. Alf. M. Landon will carry her home state despite the rival cam- paign of the union party headed by | Rep. William Lemke, North Dakota | Cone Neaneneel: Deaths day, local hospita! Bi Son, Mr. and Mrs, George Ander- son, Bismarck rural, at 11:48 p. m, Sund St. Alexius hospital. Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C heim, 302 Fifteenth St. at 3: Satur Bismarck hospital. Son, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lunde, 911 Fifth St, at 8:47 p, m., Saturday, Bis- marck hospital. m Daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Omar Wat- kins, Mott,’ at 9:15 p.m. Saturday, Son, Mr, Mrs. August Webe: Judson, at a.m, Monday, Bi marek hosp! : Marriage License Herman Guenther, Judson, and Miss Helen Kaelberer, New Salem. WARD RESIDENT DIES Minot, N. D., July 27.—(?)—Mrs. county since 1909 and of Minot nine day. Funeral services will be held at a Surrey rural church Tuesday. CAPITOL Comfortably Cool TODAY AND TUESDAY It’s a DANCING musical . . . It's a ROMANCING musical . . Jessie |. Philip Kraft, 13, son of Mrs, Caro- | line Kraft of Arena, @t 1 a. m., Sun- | Wililam Bailey, 67, resident of Ward | years, died in a hospital here Satur- | Sn ) tn r) A | Today’s Recipe | Cream Rice Mi One-half cup rice, 3 cups milk, 1-2 cup sugar, -3-4 teaspoon salt; grated rind 1 orange, 2 tablespoons orange | juice, 1-2 cup chopped dates, 2 eggs, |few drops vanilla, 4 tablespoons pow+ ered sugar. |. Cook rice and milk in a double | boiler until rice is soft. Add sugar, \salt, grated orange rind and juice, dates and slightly beaten egg yolks. Cook until mixture thickens. Turn into a serving dish and chil. Beat whites of eggs until stiff. Beat in powdered sugar and vanilla and drop small spoonfuls onto a baking sheet covered with waxed paper. Bake 20 minutes in ‘a slow oven (300 degrees F.). Slide to top of rice pudding and serve, Held Over! A SMASH HIT! 2 MORE DAYS TODAY AND TUESDAY SHE SINGS... SHE DANCES! cry. GRANT Lewis STONE - Benita HUME THRILLS - COMEDY AND GLORIOUS ROMANCE! f “Delightfully Cool” i NEXT ATTRACTION MAYTAG 306 MAIN DEALER PHONE 141 | a we ee