The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1936, Page 1

| 2&2] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1936 ’ PRICE FIVE CENTS Zioncheck Plunges to Death ———$—— Loyalists And Rebels Both Claim Decisive Victories|Wisii sin CERMANY MAINTAINS (Morris Captures |NDUSTRISNEEDED [DRILLERS Dic DEEP wT00R 10 PLY : RESERVED STAND ON Decathlon Record IF N D, N 10 LIVE, INDISCOVERY Wl } Harum-Scarum Legislator Kill- NEUTRALITY ISSURS| «++ «<= TO FIND NEW FLOW Spectacular Career Ends Spectacularly ed Instantly at Feet of Russia’s Non-Intervention Must Be Assured to Make Policy Effective WARSHIPS IN SPAIN WATERS International Neutral Zone Sur- rounding Peninsula Suggest- ed by Britain (By the Associated Press) Gen. ments at Badajoz and Caceres south by Lares Burgos: Less was heard of danger of war in Europe growing out of the Spanish crisis, ‘The Madrid government insisted the’ rebels had been forced definitely on AS FOREST FLAMES BRGIN TAKING LIFE|== One Dead, Four Missing in Ar Swept by Fire 50 Miles be i | z Z $3 i i E E H ih E Colotado Salesman Breaks Own Mark; Other Americans Second and Third Berlin, Aug. &—()—Breaking his own world record ‘with a brilliant ser- second and third, giving the United States her first sweep of the event in Olympic history. The 24-year-old former Colorado State football and track star, who took up decathion competition just a year ago, surpassed his former world mark made in the American tryouts two months ago at Milwaukee by an even one hundred points. Clark, who hails from San Fran- cisco and is a former national A. A. U. all-around champion, captured while Parker, of Sacramento, Calif, took third with 1275 points. ‘This blanket finish in the gruelling two-day 10-event gave the United States her 11th championship in 20 events completed thus far and MOODIE EMPHASIZES Agriculture Must Be Bulwarked By Use of Mineral and Chem- ical Resources CITES LIGNITE DERIVATIVES First Steps Taken by WPA to Tap State's Rich Ceramic Clay Deposits * Development of industries and oc- cupations other than farming that) can be st practiced in North Dakota has been definitely set as one of the goals of the Works Progress edministration, Thomas H. Moodie, state administrator, announces. Recognizing that despite all that is being done and can be done to alle- viate the effects of major and minor drouth, agriculture in dry land farm- ing areas will have its ups and downs. Moodie said he believes the salvation of North Dakota can be looked for not only in returning rains and in water and soil conservation, but also in proper utilization of the state's mineral and chemical resources. These include lignite, sodium sul- phate and many other chemicals and clays for pottery and brick. “We might as well realize that we must become an industrial as well as & farming state if we are to survive,” was Moodie’s frank statement. Cites Carbon Derivative As an illustration, Moodie said. a report he has just received from Dean L. C. Harrington of the Uni- lignite, indicates that $190,000 is ex- pended annually in North Dakota and its surrounding trade territory for activated carbon. This product is used in the removal of objectionable tastes and odors froth water, in WPA study of ac- using 800 pounds daily to purify its city water and Bismarck has a large supply on hand. All these supplies come from outside the state. “Manufacturing activated carbon purification since water supplies are lower and are more likely to. develop Bore Being Pushed Down 790 Feet Farther to Hit Lime- stone Formation BIGGER PRODUCTION SEEN New Derrick Erected 3,000 Feet North of First Cedar Creek Venture (Spectal to the Tribune) Marmarth, N. D., Aug. 8.— Drills are whirring merrily again at the bottom of the discovery oil well near here, and the Montana-Dakota com- pany hopes to deepen it to approxi- mately 8,100 feet. At this depth they expect to obtain better production of oil than was had at the 7,180 foot level where oll first April. If oil in desired quantities is not found at 8,200 feet, according to com- Pany officials in charge of operations, Production will be continued at the level where oil first was encountered. Explanation of the decision to drill the well about 1,000 feet deeper is that, when drilling operations started more than a year ago, it was intended the prospect of getting additional luce tion warrants the company in drilling is completed. The new derrick is big- ger and higher than the first one built in the field in order that drillers At the feet of his bride of four months, Rep. Marion A. Zioncheck died Friday after a five-story plunge from a Seattle office building, the climax of his spectacular career that had kept the nation amused and outraged for the last six months. Zioncheck is shown above with his bride, the former Ruby Nix, 21, PWA typist of Tex- arkana, Tex., as they appeared after being married in the nation’s capital. Fire Hero Wins Armour Reward FDR TO BE ASKED 10 EXTEND IRRIGATION |. PROJECTS IN WEST Landon Will Accept Pesident’s Invitation to Attend Drouth Meeting ‘Washington, Aug. 8— (7) —Ex- tension of irrigation will be recom- of |mended to President Roosevelt, it was executive meets in late August at Rapid City with his great plains drouth committee. John C. Page, acting commissioner of reclamation, will make the recom- mendation, which will suggest tap- ping of unused waters and the con- servation of others. Mr. Roosevelt disclosed Friday that he would invite Gov. Alf M. Landon along with the governors of Iowa, Schlickenmeyer Given $100 for Saving Lives of Three Per- sons in Blaze ‘When Gus Schlickenmeyer rushed into the flaming Armour creamery building to rescue from the blaze three men working in a sound-proof cooler, he had no idea of being # hero or of profiting by his act. But Saturday he was $100 richer be- cause of it and also had in his pos- session 8 letter from R. E. Pearsall, Armour vice president, expressing the me packing firm’s appreciation of his act When fire roared through the Ar- mour plant here on June 19, Schlick- Suddenly, however, it occurred to him that three men were working in the cooler, a sound-proofed and in- sulated room, and that they probably had no knowledge of the raging in- ferno outside. Carries Warning to Trio At the risk of his life he plunged back into the blazing structure to notify them of their peril. His Recent Bride BROTHER-IN-LAW TOO LATE Last Act Was to Pén Note In- dicting ‘Unfair Economic System’ Seattle, Aug. 8—()—Worry the advice nt ® psychiatrist that long rest was blamed by friends and associates Saturday for the five. Plunge to death of U. 8. Rep. Marion A. Zioncheck here Friday night. Friends who declined to allow their from the race for the Democratic nomination when he was seized with : feeling of extreme mental depres- ion. Zioncheck, who had been under ob- servation for his mental condition at a Maryland institution before his re- turn here early last month, had been told he could recover completely, they said. His illness had been diagnosed as depressive melancholia. Began Year Ago His illness began nearly a year ago, the friends disclosed. Members of his family had been warned that when he was oppressed by melancholy he should not be left alone. They had agreed to this, but ic was felt that he might attend one more political meeting before he began @ course of institutional care. He was to attend @ postoffice employes’ meet- ing shortly before his death plunge. Spectacular to the last, Zioncheck tore away from a relative, dived head and died before the eyes of hs pretty fore eyes of his bride of four months. “I missed him by & foot,” said Zioncheck’s brother-in-law, William Nadeau, who had found the eccentric role in his. jection, ca : ne Tecel -eampaign headquarters. Thus ended the life of the 34-year- old Washington state congressman whose unpredictable capers in the national capital kept his name on front pages for’ weeks—culminating at last in his detention in a Mary- land home for mental cases. Killed at Bride’s Feet Hatless and coatless Zioncheck curbing only a few feet from his bride who was waiting for him in a motor car. congressman apparently committed suicide. An inquest was set for Fri- Nadeau blamed himself for not ‘stopping his brother-in-law. He said & psychiatrist, Dr. Edward D. Hoede- maker, had warned the family to keep a close watch on him to pre- vent a suicide. He said as the congressman pre- pared to leave the office, he whir! minutes later the blazing suddenly, flung off his coat, ran and lapsed. Had the men remained in the |“ived through an open window. Hysterical Hl ii Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Missour! to a conference, probably in Towa -early next month, to discuss state and federal cooperation in com- batting effects of the drouth. Advised in Topeka of the presi- dent’s plan, the Republican presi- dential candjdate said: any meeting anywhere 3 A cooler they would have been trapped Wife Becomes Jumped from the automobile, ran to him, became hysterical. She was Hi 35 f E at any time of benefit to Kansas, 58 wil HL lt fail disclosed Saturday, when the chief/enmeyer joined other employes in aj Coroner Otto Mittelstadt said the hurried exodus from the building. I will-attend as governor of Kansas.” ‘The conference will be one of a four Mr. Roosevelt expects to arrange on a tour of drouth states beginning me 3 or 26 and ending near Sept. a Thinks Levy on Farm’s Rental] ‘The schedule, with dates and or Productive Value Better Bae i ? 7 i s bb alii 4" ti Funeral Rites Set for 2 P. 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