The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1936, Page 1

wh ” 4 j ee » @ ia ‘oF Oldest Newspaper . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1986 PRICE FIVE CENTS Loyalists Halt Rebel Drive on Madrid Weary Army of Fighters Checking Forest Fires BATTUERS CHEERED | Peru ‘Through With BY PREDICTION OF POSSIBLE SHOWERS 23,000 Men on Firing Line in Tinder-Like Minnesota and Wisconsin Woods ALLOT $100,000 FIRE FUND CCC Units Rushed to Various Northern Points to Strength- en Fighting Forces ea firefighters Tuesday in Minnesota as conflagrations which have devas- tated thousands of acres of wooded land in the northern section of the state were reported held within boun- daries. Optimism crept into reports of fires in northern Wisconsin also, but sev- eral blazes in that state were still con- Minnesota, while Chief Vanderwall at Tomahawk, Wis. there were nearly 14,000 seeking to blazes in 6 5 fighters was to “clinch the gains we have already made and bolster up the weak spots in our fighting lines for any eventualities.” Ready to Evacuate Allen Junction, 15 miles northeast of ‘Aurora, Minn., was word that the fire which had threatened destruction of the community whos aetacerapiey Family possessions loaded n box cars as citizens prepared for evacuation. The Executive council Control of the northern Minnesota ‘blaze on the international boundary between Gunflint and Rose lakes, where more than 1,200 have been also was an- ‘A head-on automobile crash on a smoke-filled road near Bennett, Wis., | ih i ‘ E Olympic Contests American Divers Win But Watch Japanese Continue to Dominate Swimming Town ‘Treasury Richer Due Kiss Westport, Conn., Aug. 11—(7)— Berlin, Aug. 11—(@)—The entire Peruvian delegation will be with- drawn from the Olympic games and will leave for Paris Wednesday as a result of the dispute centering around last Saturday’s Olympic soccer game between Peru and Austria. ‘This decision was reached after 8 vies od we ‘was riding witeloes bee Horowits pleaded guilty Mon- tween Peruvian Olympic officials and day was fined $5 and costs of Oscar Benavides, president of Peru. $10.40: for violating rules of the The Colombians, on instructions by road. their government, informed the Peru- vians they also had decided to with- draw from the games. ‘They asked whether the Peruvians would play anywhere in Europe be- fore quitting the continent but Mich- gel Dasso, a member of the Peruvian Olympic committee, replied “posi- CITY DADS APPROVE REVAMPED STREET 3 end found bunch of mer- will take no responsibility in the matter. Japan's crack combination won the 800 meter free style relay from the Estimated Cost of Program Ex- pected to Be Ready for Submission Aug. 24 Clocked in eight minutes, 51.5 sec- the Japanese clipped 4.6 sec- World and Olympic - 8:56.1 they set Monday in The listed world and Olym- also held by Japan, is ‘commit-|. Rivalling the feats of the sons of Hideko Maehate of Japan the women’s 200 meter breast stroke championship, beating Mar- that Geneger of Germany by one foot. QF COMMISSION FINDS WORK DUPLICATIONS “ATULN. D. AND A. 6. Elimination.of Identical Courses Recommended by, Tax Survey Body SPECIFIC EXAMPLES CITED Believe University Should Be Regarded as Pre-Eminent School of State Curricula in the professional schools should not be duplicated at the Uni- versity of North Dakota or Agricul- tural college, the state. tax survey commission recommended in a special study submitted to Governor Welford and to be included in its report to the next legislature. The commission findings dealt par- ticularly with a proposal of eliminat- ing “unwarranted” duplication of educational facilities at the univer- sity and agricultural college, and fol- lowed a report in which it suggested creation of a nine-member board of high education with full authority over all state institutions of higher learning. The legislative-created fact find- ing body of taxation recommended the following coordination of courses at the two institutions: University of North Dakota Lower division work and courses resting upon arts and literature, mathematics, basic physical sciences and social sciences. Preparatory work for professional schools of law, medicine, commerce, education and preparation of high school teachers in specialized branches. The professional schools resting es- sentially upon work given in the di- vision of arts, science, literature, and social sciences, as follows: College of arts, literature, science, 4 @ran! and languages. The estimated cost of the revised’ Schools of law, commerce, educa- ig -expected: ta be ready .for r HY © ton, atid” metizines” Boctas weterices nto the board “Monday, not basic to medicine but supporting Aug. 24. sctences-would continue at university. Streets Are Listed Department of home economics and Streets and avenues to be resur- graduate division. faced and widened under the pres- ) Nerth Dakota A. C. ent plans are: Main Ave. from Sec- Lower division and courses resting ond to Seventh 8t.; Broadway Ave. upon fiatural sciences, as preparatory from Second to Seventh 8t.; Sec- foundation for strong majors in ag- ond St. from Main to Rosser Ave.; riculture, pharmacy, and home eco- ‘Third St. from the Northern Pacific an oe Anat ak nomics, tracks to Thayer Ave.; Fourth &t.|Big Job Is to Work Out Worthy| secondary teacher training g in na- from N. P. tracks to Thayer Ave.; tural sciences and home economics, Fifth St. from N. P. tracks to ave-| Laws, Sgutt Tells Bar Professional schools based essen- nue B; Third 8t. from Rosser to Ave- Convention tially on the natural sciences, teacher nue D; Rosser Ave. from Second to training in these sciences and their ‘Third St.; Avenue A from Second to; applications. Fourth St. and Avenue © from Third| Fargo, N. D., Aug. 11.—(®)—Wheth-| ‘gchool of agriculture, experimental to Fourth 8t. jody oabgeoneunn plac yprebet and extension. In the downtown district the streets | surance as s means of social sec Schools of pharmacy and educa- ‘will be widened from 48 ft., the pres-|18 here, the big job will be to work! tion the latter to train high school ent width, to 54 ft. and in the residen- | out worthwhile laws making it effec-| teachers in specialized majors. tial district from 25 to 40 ft. All | tive, Emanuel Sgutt, Fargo at »| Department of home economics. streets affected in the program will | $8id Tuesday in an address before the One Engineer School Enough be resurfaced and in the business dis-| Bar Association of North Dakota. ‘The commission also asserted that ¢rict the whiteway will be recon-| The convention will close Tuesday|the state should not continue to fi- structed. afternoon, with election of officers) nance two schools of engineering when Repairs Planned and other business, following an 8d-|one would “serve adequately the needs Streets and avenues on which re-| dress by President M. A. Hildreth, On| of the state and save thousands \pairs are to be made without widening | the subject, “The Old Lawyer. dollars. are: Broadway Ave. from Seventh to| , “No matter who is elected presi-| The ted the legislature Eighth 8t.; Sixth 8t, from Main to|dent this fall or what party is in| couid direct the governing board of the Rosser Ave.; Seventh 8t., from N. P.| Power there will be some form of 80-| two institutions to select an “impartial, tracks to Rosser Ave. and Third St.,| clal security through federal aid,” said ” combination educator and from Thayer to Rosser. Mr, Sgutt, who said need for some) engineer or committee with full ap- ‘The commissioners ordered a side-| form of social security is as old 85/proval of the presidents of the uni- walk to be constructed in the 1009 | lvilization. veraity and agricultural college to block on Seventh St. at the request of make a thorough study of the engi- ‘William Noggle and passed a formal neering situation with a view of de- 30 per sent refunding bond et the this professional college. per cent bonds of the of prot college. ‘World War Memorial building. of this impartial in- July reports of Police Magistrate E. vestigator should be final and have 8. Allen and of the state public health the force of law,” the commission laboratory on the citys milk and added. cream supply were read and approved. “Both the university and the agri- Allen reported $85 collected in fines, cultural college should offer the first from infractions of traffic two years of basic, or junior division jaws. work,”'the report said. “This is dupli- Nera Maine cal but both institutions are in Narcotics. |Four White-Men Wounded. by Pose Sg nrg eg ‘arco Bi In Alab: work. ‘Therefore, the fundamental Seized Aboard Vessel Shotgun Blasts in AMA | courses such as mathematics, English, pia Setti nt chemistry, physics, history and biol- Negro jeme: if Boston, Aug. 11—(P)—Federal and O63, Mould. of necessity. be given. st seized narcotics. Anniston, Als, Aug. 11—(P)—Race they said, valued at $38,009, aboard! seating ran high Tuesd: American steamer Black Tern of ae high battle in which four white men were while small. body of bout both institutions. Becomes Expensive jay afters gun| “In the senior division, or last two years of college, many of the students hunt ‘@ Negro ac- | specialize enter of the ral io Kidnap s white bang [eee cad appl colleges applied schools. It is then that enrollments in many courses become. small—and li- and laboratory equipment ex- or | | i E ! | | | g 3 “Bs i Hi | : i i # E 4 i t WALLACE CHARGES GOP FAILS 10 MEET ‘REAL’ FARM ISSUE Says Machinery Will Again Bring Back Era of Surpluses Unless Controlled SEES FAMILY FARM. GOING Farmers Have Right to Borrow Government Powers, Se- cretary Believes Council Bluffs, Ia., Aug. 11—()— Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace charged here Tuesday that the Republican party platform, adopt-' ed at the Clevéland convention, fail- ed to meet the “real” farm issue in the campaign. The issue, he declared, is whether individual initiative is the “only wea- pon against the impact of technology on agriculture, or ‘should farmers have the right, within limitations, to borrow the powers of government.” He described the “impact of tech- nology” as rapid developments of farm machinery and farming methods which, he said, “may bring us bur- densome surpluses” and can be adopt- ed more easily by large corporation farm operators than by “family size” farmers, Seek Middle Course Wallace said “most of us will seek @ middle course” in what he called the farm dilemma: “Shall American agriculture let an uncontrolled technology wipe out the independent family-sized farm, or shall American agriculture turn its’ back on technology, in order to pre- serve the family-sized farm.” Involved in an answer, he said, is “the basic question of attitude toward government” — whether farmers should “have the right to borrow the Powers” of government. GOP Disappointed Him bes} I saw the Republican plat- form, I thought that.was going to be the reat isstie’ tM ‘this’ vatnpaign,” he continued. “After reading that plat- form, however, I can’t tell what the Republicans think the issues are. “They seem to be ardent for rugged individualism, but equally ardent for benefit payments to farmers. They]. are against imports and for payments of foreign debts—which can only be paid by larger imports. And: then ++. one sees Wall Street marching boldly into the Republican camp. 80 far as I know, that never boded well for agriculture.” Wallace said the drouths of 1930, 1934 and 1936 have “concealed the operation of technological forces,” but, have not stopped them. Will Recur Again “It is safe to assume that they will in full swing during the next five 10 years, as they were in the de- of the twenties,” he explained. O00 ESKIMOS FACING STARVATION DEATHS Dogs Dead, Alaskan Natives Gnaw Boots, Boat Cover- ings in Barrow Area Barrow, Alaska, Aug. 11—(#)—Dr. Henry W. Greist, Presbyterian medi- cal missionary, said Tuesday 500 Eskimos on the Arctic rim were on died of hunger. Dr. Greist said the natives were eal boots, coverings from Lindy Demonstrates Aug. tee at Jamestown last May, when Wel- ALONE IN WAR-TORN SPANISH TOWN The tragic figures in this picture are a little Spanish girl and her baby brother shown in the broken-down doorway of a peasant’s stone hut in Robregordo, Spain, where they were the only remaining inhabitants after the village had been shelled by both loyalist and rebel troops during the ribbed from the mountains of the fascist forces. (Associated Press oto) Corn Crop Least In Last 55 Years WELFORD BACKERS CLAIM CONTROL OF Fight Is Problematical; Democrats United Government Crop Estimate Is Guide to Relief Moves in Drouth Areas Washington, Aug. 11—(7)—A gov- ernment estimate that the 1936 corn crop will.be,the emailest in 55 years served as a-guide Tuesday to federal relief moves in the drouth area, The yield of 1,439,135,000 bushels, estimated by the crop board late Monday, is the lowest since 1881 when the population of the nation was only 50,155,000 as compared with more than 127,000,000 at present. | Drouth relief officials added 30 more counties in seven states to the emergency list which now includes 920 counties in 22 states. There was some speculation as to whether President Roosevelt might use his powers under the tariff act to reduce the 25 cent per bushel tariff on corn imports or eliminate it on specific purchases for drouth needs. Drouth Tour Begins Another move included the forth- coming tour of nine states by the Great Plains drouth committee. Mor- tis L, Cooke, chairman of the long- range planning group named by the president, said the committee would leave the capital this week-end, and would start a. motor tour from Texas next Tuesday. The corn crop forecast, based on Aug. 1 conditions, was more than 800,000,000 bushels under the estiniate of one month earlier and more than a billion bushels less than average pro- duction between 1928 and 1932. A smaller decline in the production of all wheat was also forecast in the broad report. Production this year was‘'placed at 632,745,000 bushels compared to the July 1 estimate of 638,399,000 and the five year average of 863,564,000, Other Grains Shrink Coupled with the corn shrinkage were declines in forecasted yields of oats, barley and grain sorgham and other feed grains, so the total for the four classifications rated 42 per cent below the 10 year average feed pro- duction from 1923 to 1932. However, because of the reduced Forces favoring Gov. Walter Wel- ford claimed sufficient strength Tues- day to control the Republican state central committee meeting in the cap- itol Wednesday, as political leaders of the GOP and Democratic parties ar- rived for pre-session caucuses. ‘The Welford faction leaders claim- ed at least 31 of the 49 state commit- teemen or more than a majority. Sen- ator John K. Brostuen of Alexander, named chairman of the state commit- ford forces wrested control from the William Langer faction, is slated for re-election if his group has control. Whether the Langer forces would make a fight for control, was prob- lematical, All Republican nominees are expected to attend the session, and some debate may come over the adoption of a party platform when it comes before the group. The Democratic meeting is expect- ed to be held with harmony prevail- ing, and J. C. Eaton of Fargo, present. chairman, is slated for re-election if he desires to continue in that office, ‘as John Moses, gubernatorial nominee, recently expressed his preference of Eaton to head the Democratic cam- paign. gi Senator Thomas Whelan of Pem- bina county, in charge of the cam- paign in the state for the Republi- can Landon-Knox ticket, has also been asked to manage the Welford campaign but has not yet definitely accepted, he said Tuesday. Stephen Ter Horst of Donnybrook and A. F. Bonzer Jr., manager of the state mill and elevator, have also| numbers of livestock that must be fed been proposed as possible Welford poe this fall and winter, the government experts said the “livestock feed situa- tion was somewhat less serious than Mercury Sags After _| it was this time in 1934.” Ranging in 100 Field] «conan crops tne your with ber centage of the five year average pro- temperatures brought re-| duction from 1928 to 1932, the crop Mef Tuesday to western North Dakota (Continued on Page Two) areas which sweltered Monday when —_—_—_ Te a ne Aboot was the wi spot wi 107 degrees. Crosby had 105, and or ashe! ioe, Peraing Doped. tees, Hollywood, Calif, Aug. 11—(%) scribed by Patrolman John Dolan as} —zelen Chaniiler, : ‘act- the son of the secretary of the in-| ress now playing in England, tortor Harold Ickes, with operating 9] asked police ‘ to “spare no car -wnder the, influence of cxpenen” ia 8 for her in- : mother, Mrs. Frances Chandler, 48, missing six weeks, EXPEL MEXICAN FASCIST “Please preas search. If neces- wae of tse Mestoeh “geld calcts"| grata Grom’ Siler Chandler feed gram organization, was expelled ‘Mrs. Chandler, under 9 nurse's Mexico Tuesday when he was| care, disappeared from her Hol- aboard an airplane bound| lywood home June 26 with- INSURGENTS FOCUS SAVAGE ATTACK ON NORTHERN CENTERS Fasoists Seek Outlet to Sea as Means of Obtaining Arms and Ammunition WARSHIPS STYMIE FRANCO French to Ask United States ta Join in Proposed Neu- trality Accord laid down & deafening barrage of shells and bul- lets in the south Tuesday with a single objective which seemed at least partly achieved. fe 6of §6the —stoppagt rebel drive on the Capital City of Madrid. Apparently repulsed for the time being in the Quadarrama mountains, the doorway to Madrid on the north, the insurgents concentrated = savage attack against lLoyalist-held com- munities on the peninsula’s northern seaboard. The explosion of shails along the entire front abutting San Sebastian, the Bay of Biscay seaside resort, and Trun, ostensibly betokened the open- ing of the rebel attack in the far north intended to consolidate rebel control from the Guadarramas to the ocean, Want Access to Sea Days ago Gen. Emilio Mola, north- ern Fascist commander, withdrew troops from the Guadarrams front in favor of the drive on San Sebas- tian and other far northern commun- ities. The ultimate goal is ready ac- cess to the sea, which means arms, ammunition. - Government troops crumpled one section of the rebel lines in the south to capture the strategic town of Admuz, 21 miles northeast of Cor- doba. A fresh onslaught against Cor- doba, important provincial capital, was imminent, Aiding the government in the south were Leftist warships which have kept up a running fire against the troop transports of Gen. Francisco, generalissimo of the revolution. Only & portion of the massed thousands of Moroccans Franco wanted to land on the peninsula for the march on Madrid have been ferried across the straits of Gibraltar. Cut Strip Through Rebels Government troops in s little more than three weeks of fighting, a re- capitulation showed Friday, have cut an aisle roughly scimitar-shaped through rebel territory from Madrid to the Mediterranean. The Madrid war ministry denied rebels had seized Santander, on the northern coast, and Badajoz, in the southwest. On the other hand, the government claimed fresh advances assist in the siege of Granada. Shells from Loyalist artillery were reported to have fallen on the Alhambra, famous 14th century palace of Moor- ish kings near Granada. The war ministry declared these to be “war zones”: Huelva, in the ex- treme southwest; Cadiz, on the southern tip of the peninsula; the Balearic islands, and three provinces in the northwest Coruna, Luga and Pontevedra. ‘The French government decided to invite the United. States to join European nations in the proposed neutrality accord respecting Spain's civil war. French diplomats were wor ried on two counts: the slowness of Berlin's specific reply approving the accord, and a possibility that Fascists had violated the neutrality, of the internationalized zone 16 Morocco, Petitions Circulated for Lemke in Illinois Chicago, Aug. 11.—(4)—Headquar- ters of the Union