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

ESTABLISHED 1878 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1936 CHICAGO BOUND SHIP PLUNGES INTO FIELD NORTH OF ST. LOUIS Vernon C. Omile, Native of Grafton, One of Victims In Tragedy WEATHER NOT TOO CLEAI Farmer Heard Craft Circle Back | © Toward Airport With Mo- tors Working Mayor ‘Fhompson (above) would be the Union party's candidate for gov- ernor of Mlinois. LABOR WAR LOOMS AS ARL SUSPENDS LEWIS FOLLOWING Rebellious Groups Given 30 * Days in Which to ‘Repent’ Their Actions few minutes before en route New Orleans to Chicago. Lewis and 1,000,000 of his followers for “rebellion.” answer a radio call at 10:02 p. m., ®/ize mass production workers into huge few moments after taking off. industrial unions, regardless of craft Vernon Omlle, official of privateliines, aviation company at Memphis, Tenn.) “we will not disband the committee a FeO lh ph gpetcalperstagny lod rngp aed Company officials announce: ‘upon organizing activities names of the other victims ag fol-|committee.” "i pl, PRINCESS’ RUMORED ROMANCE EXPLODE Orleans, ‘W. 8. Borthwell, Chicago. C. B. Wright, Hinsdale, Tl. D. R. McDavitt, Chicago. George Gishaber, Oak Park, Ill, - A. R. Holt, Bostun, Mass. Moore said the plane’s location in- dicated it was on course and flying at about 1,000 feet. Eastbound 5! Also Denies She Will Abdi- hips Grounded Eastbound planes of another air cate Throne line were here after ar- riving from the west, but declared CAREPULLY PROTECT] - Rivers at Low Stages| AMERICAN PROPER Leftists to Launch War Without Mercy From Bomb-Laden Planes DICKER FOR MORE PLACES Russia and Italy Agree With France on Non-Interven- tion Policy ——— The United States Thursday called upon the Spanish government to pro- vide adequate protection for American in the revolutionary area, warning that it would expect adequate bec aia for any damage suf- fered. ‘Thus far the only interference with American property reported from Spain has been at Barcelona where e‘ements aligned with the government have seized control of the plants of the Ford Motor Company and the General Motors corporation. Surrender of 2,000 rebels on the Aragon front Thursday opened the road for a loyal advance on the rebel stronghold of Zaragoza, Barcelona ad- vices said. Simultaneously the liberal government announced the launching of a war by air “without mercy” against the revolutionaries. Load Pianes With Bombs Government air forces, loaded with death-dealing bombs, will carry on a relentless warfare against Pamplona, Vitoria, Burgos and other rebel strong- holds throughout Spain, the news- paper “Frente Popular,” official or- gan of San Sebastian liberal author- ities, announced. The government plans to put into the air no less than 300 machines to crush the revolt. ‘The Fascists, too, are preparing for @ war in the air which their com- manders believe probably will prove decisive in quelling the revolution or overthrowing Madrid's Leftist gov- ernment... The insurgents notified The city of Cadiz, in extreme |zouthern Spain, unofficially was re- ported to have fallen before a bitter attack by government forces against night | some of Gen. Francisco Pranco’s! begin troops. The battle was a no quarter contest by both sides, with the rebels offering stubborn resistance. As Loyalists prepared for what they hoped would be a final, crushing blow to the Fascist cause in the Guadar- Tama mountains north of Madrid, disclosures of an astounding nature (Continued on Page Two) = (UNUSUAL SCHOOL IS | OPENED AT UPHAM 10 Teachers Volunteer Services -to Aid Cooperative Educa- tional Enterprise Upham, N. D., Aug. 6.—Something new in the way of adult education is Carl Ott, son of Rev. and Mrs. F. F. Ott of this city. Ott, a teacher and student at Frank- the cause of adult education in this Queen. Wilhelmina of Holland | vicinity. - pe nigeid dlctepoenltgrbenteandd airplane salesmen they were in the! camp of ft rival federation: | eres Ve eg es Chicago, Aug. 6. — (#) — Selby ll, the man who forecast last winter's heavy snow and this summer's drouth months ahead of time, said Thursday & wave of floods would soon develop in the United States. He @ long series of rains would push rivers over their banks from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada, washing out the drouth. ‘The first ripples of the flood have already appeared on the na- tion’s weather map, he asserted, pointing to swollen streams in Colorado. Rainfall would gather volume as the fall season progressed, Max- well said, and the floods would move from the southeast to the present heart of the drouth area in the northwest. Rains already have appeared in southeastern states. By September, he declared, the Mississippi would probably be on another rampage. Maxwell hagarded no guess at the severity of the floods, which he forecast by astronomical for- mulae based on the way the moon wobbles in its orbit. NINE PERSONS DIE IN BUS UPSET AND TWO CAR ROAD COLLISION No One Lives to Tell Story of Crash That Took Seven Lives Niles, Mich., Aug. 6.—(?)—Two au- tomobiles crashed head-on three miles’ south of here on U. 8. 31 early Thurs- day, six perzons fatal ‘Three of the victims were privates from Fort Jefferson, Mo., remaining here overnight en route to the scene of extensive army maneuvers which Thursday in southwestern Michigan. Sheriff's officers experienced diffi- culty in piecing together the details! of the crash, since no occupant of! either car survived. Huntingdon, Pa. Aug. 6.—(?)—A huge Pittsburgh to New York bus overturned twice in a driving rain- storm on a mountainside 12 miles west of here early Thursday, killing two persons and injuring 13. Six of the 15 passengers were trapped beneath the wreckage and rescuers tolled for four hours before the last two women, both conscious, were taken out. George Kukich of Pittsburgh, driver and the only one of the occupants to escape injury, said his car skidded shortly after it passed the crest of a hill. Approximately 75 guard posts were knocked down by the swaying bus before it overturned. The top was sheared off and rested on the high- way. The bus rolled over again and stopped at right angles to the road. Fargo to Make Drive On Delinquent Taxes $1,000,000 of delinquent taxes coming to them, accumulated since 1929 and First he rallied 10 teachers, all of jowing by between 11,000 and 12,000 whom agreed to serve without pay.|taxpayers. Something’s going to be Then he obtained the cooperation of |donc about it! other state institutions which fur-/ing Wednesday flight} London, Aug. 6.—()—Those wh0inish speakers for the assembly per-|tives of the city, school and park North Dakota will almost un- animously applaud Selby Max- well if his forecast for fall floods in this area is correct. A glance at the Bismarck weather bureau's Missouri river flood stage report Thursday indi- cated there is some slight justi- fication to believe that Maxwell might be right. Water in the river here had risen .1 of a foot in the last 24 hours. The river is low, O. W. Roberts, observer, said, but it has been lower. ‘The lowest recording ever made here was 1.7 feet on August 29, 1934, the last great drouth year. The average stage for this time of August is 7.6 feet. The lowest stage this year was 3.4 feet on Jan, 2. The highest stage this year was 165 feet on March 20. The Missouri river and its tributaries will have to receive a lot of water in the next few weeks if it is to'begin to approach flood stage—18 feet. Highest stage ever noted at Bismarck was 31.6 feet on March 30, 1881 as the river broke up. Highest stage outside of the seasonal breakups was 191 feet on June 19, 1909. ASTOR L. HILDEN IS $16,000,000 COMING TONORTH DAKOTA'S FARMERS FROM AAA Soil Conservation Payments to Be Made Before Jan. 1, Dinwoodie Says BURLEIGH MAY GET $269,919 Maximum Acreage in State En- titled to Government Grants Is 18,489,581 Fargo, N. D., Aug. 6.—(#)—North Dakota farmers will receive approxi- mately $16,000,000 in soil conservation grants from the federal government, probably some time before the first of the year, according to an estimate by Dr. John T. E. Dinwoodie, secretary of the state soil conservation commit- tee. He reports a maximum soil depleting acreage of 18,489,581 acres. Grants will be made on 15 per cent of the soil depleting acreage where farmers prove compliance, and of the maximum acre- age qualified, payments would be made on 2,773,435 acres. The maximum total payment, based on these figures and the county rates of payment would be $19,834,917. Dr. Dinwoodie estimates about 80 per cent of the acreage will be quali- fied, and if that is correct, the actual MOST OUTSTANDING BOY IN CMT'G CAMP Reeder Youth Chosen From 274 Youths; Gets Free Trip to Washington Astor L. Hilden, Reeder, was select- ed by officers of the Citizens Military Training camp at Fort Lincoln Thurs- Gay asthe. “most outstanding. CMTC: inee. Hilden, selected front 274 North and South Dakota boys who are training at the fort, was awarded a trip to Wash- ington, D. C., by the Military Train- ing Camps association. Officers picked Hilden after studying conduct, edu- cation and athletic ability of the men at camp. Other principal awards were made to the best trainee in the first, second, third and fourth year divisions. They were: First year: Carroll Mork, Lemmon, 8. D., who received the Veterans of Foreign Wars citation and medal as the best. basic student. City, 8. D. Third year: Bert M. Mitchell, High- more, 8. D. Fourth year: Earl W. Stakston, Noo- nan, N. D, Medals were awarded to about 125 cther trainees on special camp ac- ivities by the Military Training Camps association. VANDENBERG RAPS MONEY SPENDERS? Roosevelt Party Offers America Double Tragedy, Senator Decl Chicago, Aug. 6.—(?)—U, 8. Sena- tor Arthur H. Vandenberg, Michigan Republican, attacked the Roosevelt administration as “the money spend- ers” Thursday in an address before the Union League club. Second year: Joe D. McIntyre, Rapid Me payment in North Dakota would be $15,867,034, Soil conservation figures in some counties: Maximum % ‘72-hole 1 play golf derby County acreage rate payable nine holes to outfinish Patty Berg Adams.... 35,116 720 _282,635| Of, Minneapolis, last years run Barnes. 81,765 $750 $613,237| DEF-UP. | Miss Miley's total, was Benson... 69, 7.00 487,522 “ Billings ... 14386 6.30 © -890,631| Youngster. Bottineau 77,406 6.10 472,176 «+ 25,530 6.80 173,604 6.50 269,919 8.60 986,506 a 7.80 596,081 2 22) TCKET CAMPAIGN 690. 384.976} ‘ 6.30 279,046 6.60 167,105. “ee! FOR TOURNEY HERE 6.50 197,418 8.40 625,699 od 690 166,635. , 690 323,602/ Veterans Want Entire City to 7.20 253,238 690 375,746, | Turn Out for Games Aug- poe "| ust 23, 24 and 25 7.00 256,067 He bed] Decision to launch a concentrated 680 399,914) ticket sale to get every Bismarck 6.60 _561,534|Tesident to attend one or more games 7.00 226,373/0f the American Legion's Western 7.00 396,830 |Sectional Junior Baseball tournament 6.10 377,041| here Aug. 23, 24 and 25 was reached 6.70 147,044] at a meeting of Legionnaires with 7.10 348,548| Other boosters Wednesday evening. 8.20 510,031] Teams were appointed to make the 6.70 362,066 | ticket selling solicitation, which will 7.90 530,864|continue from August 10 to 16th. 7.50 301,440|Businessmen as well as members of 6.20 259,346|the American Legion will take part, 8.10 645,869|the Association of Commerce having 6.10 171,593| decided to cooperate with the veter- 1.80 336,983 | ans in every way possible to make the 6.90 285,280| three-day event a success. 6.30 92,009/ Since the tournament will cost the 6.50 203,469 | local Legion post about $3,500, it is 7.20 372,348] hoped that no one will be overlooked 7.30 —-:296,161| and that all citizens will extend their 7.00 684,908] whole-hearted support, H. M. Rosen- 7.10 -395,129/ thal, tournament chairman, said. 8.40 458,766) He lained that a proposal to 8.30 618,972) sell! an advertising program to local 6.70 588,333; merchants had been abandoned be- 130 532,089) pause the Legion desires not to im- 640 443,532! nose upon them and that the only — ———~ {request for public support woul Totals 2,798,405 10834917| through the ticket sale. Army Men Studying Three River Points .| Beats Patty Again | Marian Miley Chicago, Aug. 6.—(?)—Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky., won her second straight women's western In addition to a large number of Bismarck residents, the tournament is expected to attract a number of enthusiasts from the Missouri Slope area and a few from outside the PRICE FIVE CENTS Lovelock Defeats Cunningham N. D. Native Among 8 Killed in Transport Plane [On Lemke’s Ticket ]\l),§, WARNS SPAINT0/Floods Forecast With RUNS METRIC MILE IN RECORD TIME AS GLENN PUSHES HIM Towns Cracks High Hurdle Mark; Fritz Pollard of North Dakota Is Third GERMAN OUTTHROWS FINN America Now Is Almost 100 Points Ahead of Closest Competitor—Germany Berlin, Aug. 6—(7)—Jack Lovelock continued British Empire dominance of the Olympic 1,500-meter cham: pionship ‘Thursday, running the “metric mile” in world-record time of 3:47.8 as Kansas’ Glenn Cunning- ham finished six-tenths of a second behind and the next three runners ean them in lowering the Olympic mark, Before an overflow jam of 105,006 spectators, including Reichsfuehret Adolf Hitler, the New Zealander lopped one second off Bill Bonthron’s Usted world record of 3:48.8. He and Cunningham shattered the Olympic mark of 3:51.2, as did Luigi Beccali of Italy, who set it four years ago when he won the title at Los Angeles; Archie San Romani of Fron- tenac, » and Phil Edwards of Canada. Gene Venzke, Philadelphia, was ninth in the 12-man field, Beccali Is Third Beccali loweged’ his former mark by two seconds he took third place ahead of San Romani. Lovelock, *taking command after Lovelock paced the first two laps, lengthened his lead steadily and won much as he pleased by about five meters ‘as he looked backward during the last 25 meters. Cunningham ran a fine race but simply couldn’t match the New Zea- lander’s kick. Frits Pollard Third Great Britain’s Don Finlay took second and Fritz Pollard, Jr., Univer- sity of North Dakota Negro, placed third although both were timed in 14.4, equalling the Olympic standard set four years ago at Los Angeles by the late George Saling of Iowa City. Pollard flashed sensational early speed and forced the pace. Towns, hurdling prefectly and coming er every time he took off, overhauled Pollard and then outsprinted the Brit- on, who improved a notch over his 1932 performance. From the German standpoint, the real hero of the day was Bernhardt Stoeck. The Teuton, with a throw of 235 feet 8 13/32 inches, captured the javelin title, giving Germany her third gold medal in the men’s field events as Matti Jarvinen of Finland, defend- ing titlist and world record-holder, did no better than 226 feet 1111/16 inches 00d only for fifth. Texan Places Sixth Alton Terry of Brady, Texas, alone of the American trio qualified for the final and placed sixth. The women’s 80 meter hurdles final produced the closest finish yet in either men’s or women’s track events. Trebisconda Valla of Italy, Anny Steur of Germany, Betty Taylor of Canada, and Claudia Testoni of Italy finished in a virtual dead heat. They were all clocked in 11.7 seconds—one tenth second slower than the new Olympic (Continued on Page Two) Preston Unconscious Following Stroke, Fall A. E. Preston, 310 Thayer Ave. West, was still unconscious Thursday after 19 hours in a local hospital with @ severe laceration on his scalp re- . Three crews of army engineers state, ceived in a fall, believed to have been gerd ay Doreen. delight in their ears toliods, held 9:30 to 10:30 p. m.|boards with Cass county commission-| “While we want all exploiteering|have begun studies of the Missour!| It also was decided to hold a ban- Fei ms satisfactory. ing rumors of royal’ marriages Thursday each Thuredey, ers. ‘money changers’ thrown out of the/river with a view to establishing pos- quet for the 128 poys who will com- Coins cn Peas Daas "(gave currency toa report that buxom| ‘The school got under way July 20| It is proposed to conduct an aggres- | temple” the senator declared “we need sible sites for dams, according to in-|prise the eight visiting teams on Princess: Juliana of the Netherlands| and will continue for five weeks with |sive campaign of publicity, to send out/most of all to throw the ‘money/formation received here Thursdayjeither Saturday or Sunday evening. els f was engaged to wed—but the Dutch|courses in elementary and advanced jletters, to contact personally some of /spenders’ out of the temple or there/from Capt. H. B. Loper, Omahs,|petails of this arrangement will be 8 Million Bushels of . government would have none of such| English, Icelandic, French, elementary |those owing large amounts, and to/Wwill be no change left. chief of the engineers working on|announced later. Seed to Be Purchased|'*«. ‘and advanced German, arithmetic,|stress the point that after Sept. 1, ‘Wise old Benjamin Franklin/the Missouri river. ‘As was done last year, the various ‘On the heels of-@ story that the| typing, hygiene, geography, music ap-|when the moratorium expires, all ac-|warned that those who sacrifice the} One crew is working at Fort Rice,|service organizations in Bismarck| stagger — 1,| democratic, thrifty, Queen Wilhel-|preciation and other subjects on the |crued interest and penalties will again | possession of liberty for the promise|south of Bismarck-Mandan, another|have been asked to “t ” one|the walk Aug. $—vP) Bight | mina might end 38 years on the|curriculum. be in force. of security are likely to lose both. is at Sanish and a third is at Pierre,|team each. Under this arrangement|cific underpass. million bushels of seed graine 19°) throne in 1687 with the marriage of|. Attendance is good ‘and interest 8. they will meet at the train the team|head striking sc, will be pur-|th@ princess to Prince Charles of|keen, Ott sald Thursday, and he hopes assigned to them and be responsible| fered # severe Ww sald y Ryc|Sweden came an official denial from/to see the movement spread. The| Teachers’ Institutes —_—— feasibility of building both high and|for its entertainment while in Bis-| He was taken ae chased next week through an ‘Amsterdam. t school is non-profit, non-sectarian J New Dentist Locates low dams and have to do with as- pital where his a Joan of: $10,000,000. Bur-|, Any reports of that nature werejand non-political in its operation and Scheduled by Jenson certaining the possible foundation asked to assume such | Thursday a Wileax, head of the Federal Sur |~stsolutely unfounded,” it was said./any person 17 years old or over may — Over Knowles Jewelry | tor such structures, but have noth- as extremely plus Comumoditiés carports 5 Added to that was & statement py enrol ‘The student pays only a nom-| Harvey. N. Jenson, district ane pala ing to do with the Missouri river di- ¢ ' most of the grain {pe Purchased’ tne prince himself flatly denying inal fee, the greater part of which is|‘isor, was in for! pr. F. J. Hublou, who has prac-|Version plan as it now stanas. on the open market in sotttow ot |Wan bethrothed to the princess. tc be returned to him upon the close of = three-day institute said : ©. G. Franks of the grain division ‘The rumor was that Julians would|of the school. for teachers in the WPA adult educa- " the surplus, commodities corpotvation {succeed to the throne, taking Charles acy Maully members, in addition to ee TE gest Cla aan : to tout eke fra as her consort. : Byerg Benson, Myrtle Knudevig, Big-|director, wil feature one day's insti- M’Lean Farmer Will ‘Wilcox relief program Benson, ut O ‘ + Awaimnilar to that of 1984-but explain | J; wn’s Police polars Into White Sla Seek Governorship bg ed the fn financing was occa-| | . T ‘and Mrs. ite ery — | Betoes_ they Ca the (Coley wgreasional adjoursment| Chief Jailed as Drunk|"™ — farmer lving st | slighty more t ae oltre pais marty Wks ae . story of a 22-year-old North Da. mile seseosr has bers? was 3 ‘22-year. - Fear 60 Men P the Stuteman county jail here Thurs- kota woman who asserted month earlier In Coal Mine day after being arrested ons charge] __ been forced into white slavery in St, —o, ae eae , of "being drunk and dlotderiy to ble] Blais. Nob. | Fel by Mtnneapisie Magra, = oun 8 3 home.” complaint was signed luca Stein, chief Paul recelv~ . © Barnsley, York, Eng. AUS. 610) | rank ‘a 80D, who said he office ‘of the federal bureau of inves- to the count | We'll be a cerita coal mine ex: | feared for life of his mother, prealdent, tion, assigned a man to learn if board. a Kore rescue crews which| An investigation of Briggs was or-|cost university advantages he is to open Hon here ont (Msodies asia there | dered by the cliy council Monday | achieved aAdress to the rot hope any of tne remainder oe ees complaint of a local|chased by atSp. m, Pri- . . were alive. Rescue workers hunted. that Briggs had used di ‘anxiously through the smoking, fire-| violent and profane in @ | necessary party has not tavaged, subterranean caverns on ths|betr parlor row recently. It is ex- json sald. apd Hance that some “of the salves | petled Cheb 6 formal charge. will bs [hopes to obtain te ° 67, might have ecaped. DCs Tecan necessary