The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1936, Page 2

{ Government Intends to Discour- | age Sale of War Imple- ments to Either Side Washington, Aug. 12. — (®) — The United States government tacked up a “hands-off” motto Wednesday as its policy toward the bloody Spanish | civil conflict. Amid foreign efforts to reach an ls _ UNTED STATES WILL ¢ KEEP HANDS OFF OF SPANISH REBELLION ONTINUE from page one: | Republicans Name John K. Brostuen | As State Chairman {the surface and the leaders were | hoping desperately that they would not prove ubiquitous: Off-setting the proposed united Re- | publican drive for Landon and Wel- ford is the united Democratic drive for Roosevelt and Moses. Four years ago the Democratic high command {was afraid to attach itself to the | Roosevelt bandwagon but this year they are crowding for places well to- ward the front. They learn slowly— ; but they learn. Democrats Re-elect Eaton The Democrats, moving a little faster |than the Republicans, re-elected J C. ;Eaton, Fargo, as state chairman and iC | want representation on the executive or resolutions committees and that ; any resolutions coming from that | group would be presented from the loor. | G.O.P. Declaration Ready | | The Republican platform will assail | the New Deal, call for water conserva- tion and lower taxes and offer other items which the party hopes will ap- | peal to the electorate. Officials said no ‘tentative platform or resolutions had {been drawn up in advance but there vere plenty of preliminary drafts in circulation from which the meeting could choose if it wished. The Republicans were to perfect their organization at the afternoon} session by the re-election of present officers. If they follow precedent the j chairman will name the members of the executive cemmittee and that group will arrange for the campaign. There was some doubt as to whether | the Langer group would place a can- didate for chairman in nomination international accord on neutrality./also re-elected other officers. They | against Brostuen, though Matt Mil- the state department thus acted tojcre Mrs. R. J. Coughlin, Minot, vice| holland of Wells county and O.'E. make its owt? attitude known. “There | chairman in charge of women’s activi- | Erickson, Tappen, were being men- was no hint of any plan to participate in any international compact for neu- trality. The first official sized that the government nate Spanish situation.” It was disclosed the entire state- ment of policy had been read to un! dentified aviation expression of | policy since the opening of the Span-/E. Glotzbach, Anamoose, ish rebellion came Tuesday night when Acting Secretary William Phil- lips made public instructions he said had been sent to all United States government representatives in Spain. In this statement Phillips Sela will “scrupulously refrain from any in-/ terference whatsover in the unfortu- company repre=) sentatives who had sought the state) ities; Charles Vogel, |and A. T. Nicklaws’ tary. Members of the executive commit- tee named are Eaton, Nicklawsky, W. who also is national committeeman; W. L. John- son, Ashley; M. M. Borman, Aber- crombie; W. L. Noyes, Canzo; P. W. Lanier, Fargo; Ole Johnson, Langdon; | Chris Bertsch, Bismarck; H. A Borch- erding, New Egland, and Chet Fores- man, Minoi. This done they recessed until 2 p. m., when the platform committee will bring in a document declaring support for Roosevelt, water conservation, civil service for state employees, rural elec- trification development and other items which the party hopes to pre- Fargo, treasurer Hillsboro, secre- department's advice on the question |sent as issues. of selling planes to Spaniards. The inference was clear that whil the United States neutrality law does not ban the sale of implements of war to forces involved in a civil con- flict within one nation, the govern- ment intends to discourage such ac- tivities. FARGO FIRMS REBUILDING Fargo, Aug. 12.—(#)—Involving an | improvement of approximately $100,- 000, which will provide several months’ employment for many men, removal work at the Fargo Foundry and Fargo Iron & Metal company to make way for the new N. P.-Center Ave. bridge is now under and rebuilding way. APITO Comfortably Cool C L LAST TIMES TODAY JE TRAVIS ‘Grale REY Mebomeawtss ters tee tuo PLUS Ken Murray and Sassafras -in- “The Wife of the Party” THURSDAY - FRIDAY He was the BEST HORSEMAN BEST. COWPUNCHER BEST SHOT on the range = butjit took four murdering rustlers and o girl to make him prove it! G.O.P. Moves More Slo’ Over on the Republican side the committcemen visited around while the credentials committee, composed of Steve TerHorst, Donnybrook, chair- man; W. A. Thatcher, Bottineau, and A. E. Goldammer, Lakota, determined ho had a right to sit in the con- vention. le three of the legislative districts in Grand Forks county, from the Het- tinger-Adams district and from the Golden Valley-Billings-Slope-Bowman istrict. An intra-family quarrel was pre- sented from Stark county where .M. L. McBride was named committeeman in place of Jacob Krier at the last county meeting. The committee seated McBride, which brought no echoes on the floor, end rejected the contests of the Lan- gerites, which did. W. J. Godwin, Mandan, moved to divide the report so that separate votes could be had on the seating of men trom the counties where contests had teen filed but was defeated on a viva voce vote. TerHorst Defends Report Langerites entered contests from all ¢ tioned as possible contestants. | Great Plans Afoot | { Although details of the campaigns lof each party will be left to the cxecutive committecs it appeared from talk around the hotel lobbies that the average citizen will have to be careful {when walking in the streets this fall \lsst he inadvertently run into a cam- ‘paign headquarters. | The Republicans were talking akout {9 state headquarters in Bismarck with branches in Fargo, Grand Forks and ; Minot. It was easy to get the idea that | any vacant storeroom in any other city also would house a campaign man- | ager. | ‘The Democrats were intrigued by i he idea, too, for the harmony atmos- ;Dhere was so thick that it extended trom one party to the other and the Republicans passed the thought along. The boys did a little friendly kidding ond comparing of notes Tuesday eve- {ning and an idea generated on one 'side of the political fence could easily ‘find an off-shoot on the other side. They didn’t tell each other any | ade secrets. of course, but it was all , 800d, clean fun and friendly, though y may not be publicly speaking to cach oth by the time the electicn ‘rolls around. The official list of Republican com- mittcemen, as announced by the cre- 'dentials committee, follows: First district, Pembina county, | Thomas Whelan, St. Thomas; second, part of Ward, Stephen Ter Horst, Donnybrook; third, part of Walsh, | Carl Rinde, Hoople; fourth, part ot | Walsh, P. J. Murphy, Grafton; fifth, ipart of Grand Forks, David Stceds- man, Kempton; sixth, part of Grand ‘Forks, Kenneth Dale; seventh, part of Grand Forks, W. K. Morrow, |Thompson; eighth, Traill, Edwin | Cooper, represented by proxie, Arthur | Brend, Mayville. |" Ninth, part of Cass, A. W. Fowler, is leventh, part of Cass, TerHorst defended the committee's action by explaining that in each con- test the complainants were clearly in the minority at the county meetings where the committeemen were se- lected. Another result of the recent county mieetings, it was disclosed was the de- teat of John Miklethun as committee member from the 15th district in Barnes county. Miklethun had con- tended that the county meeting was illegal and didn’t make an effort to get himself re-elected. A proposal to name a platform com- mittee of 11 evidently was not on the schedule because it was cut off by a be taken. Howls of “steam-roller” went up from Langer supporters on the com- mittee when Brostuen was re-elected chairman at the opening of the after- proposal to recess before a vote come S. Paul Smith, Amenia; twelfth, part of Richland, I. A. Smith, Jr., Fair- mount; 13th, Sargent, R. ! Forman; 14th, Ransom, Lloy: ‘lig, Lisbon; 15th, part of Barnes, F. \E. Ployhar, Valley City; 16th. Griggs | and Steele, Otto H. Bruns, Binford; 17th, Nelson, A. E. Goldhammer, La-}? kota; 18th, Cavalier, Joseph H. Lepire, Langdon; 19th, Rolette, J. T. Tweten; 20th, Benson, Gust Tweeten, Oberon, represented by proxie by A. W. Hum- | phreys, Minnewaukan. 2lst, Ramsey, Noel Tharlason, Devils Lake; 22nd, Towner, B. W. Lemke, Cando; 23rd, Stutsman, Mar- ;ner Cook, James c. proxie, 25th, Dickey, Henry Frojen, 26th, Emmons, Matt Dahl, Hazelton; | 27th, Burleigh, A. C. Jordan, Dri¢- coll; 28th, Bottineau, William Thatcher, Bottineau; 29th Pt. of Ward, noon session but they got no sympath: ‘The vote was 31 to 13 with four absent and one not voting. The Langerites Presented the name of Matt Mulhol- land, Hurdsfield. R. R. Smith was re- elected secretary, 30 to 13, over Ole B. Stray, Stanley. and E. H. Brant, Linton, was re-elected vice chairman without a record vote. Godwin, speaking for the left-wing- PARAMOUNT, Thurs.-Fri. A. O, Spoklic, Minot; 30th, Morton, W. J. Godw: Mandan; 3ist, Stark, M. L. McBride, Di dy and Foster, W. EB. Hodpes, Car- | « gton; 33rd, Wells, Matt Mullhol- ‘land, _Hurdsfiel 34th, McHenry, John Zurcher, Russell; 35th, Kidder- | Sheridan, O. E. Erickson, Tappen; 36th, McIntosh-Logan, Sam Labrenz,| Napoleon; 37th, Pt. of Richiand,| Chas. Wollitz, Lidgerwood; 38th, Pt. of Barnes, Frank G. Stangler, Fingal; ' 38th, Billings, Bowman, Golden Val- Slope, E. D. Nelso: Sentinel 40th, Burke and Divide, R. H. » Crosby; 41st, McKenzie, Bar- ner Iverson, Watford Cit Pierce, Vincent Hoffarth; 43rd, Ren- ‘ville, Frank Bohm, Lor , Mountrail, O. B. Stray, Stanley; | Williams, John Moline, Williston; McLean, Bert Laudenbeck, Emmett; | 47th, Grant-Sioux, Val Hoerner, El- | gin; 48th, Mercer-Oliver-Dunn, J. F. |Link, Golden Valley; 49th, Adams- | Hettinger, F. W. Mees, Mott. The } . Flavored with ro- mance...and pep- pered with laughs! {t's entertainment as you like it! 20,000 EYES LOOKED one saw who k with CHESTER MORRIS MADGE EVANS PARAMOUNT “March of Time” - Comedy COMING THURSDAY - FRIDAY EVERY GAL’S PAL—“THE SPENDTHRIFT”: most ingenious mystery of years — you can't guess right! —Plus— f FONDA — PAT PATERSON ers, told Brostuen that they did not | Fargo; tenth, part of Cass, Roy John-|, est Pet. inneapolis, peldy. 76.00 purhead, cldy. 61 100 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Huron, cldy, 100 74 00. Rapid Ci 100 70 = .00 MONTANA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Havre, peldy +80 60.00 | Helena, pel go 6f 100 Miles City, 84° 68 .00 Donald Newhall (above), New York portrait painter, said after return. ing to, the United States aboard the liner Exeter that he, along with his wife and chauffeur, had escape! a firing quad in the Spanish civil war. He said they were backed against a wall when someone éaid “They're Americans,” prompting their relcass. (Associated Press Photo) | Weather Report | rek and vicinity: Cloudy zht and Thursday; warmer to- ‘or North Dakota: Cloudy tonight and Thursday: warmer cast and south portions tonight, and east portion Thursday. For South Dakota: tonight and Thursday; cooler south- east portion tonight: warmer west and north portions ‘Thursday, For Montana: Mostly cloudy Mostly cloudy and ittle unsettled tonight and Thursda change in temperature. For Minnesota: Cloudy, thunder- in southeast, cooler in east, n extreme northwest por- ht: Thursday partly cloudy, in north and extreme west warme portions. ATHER CONDITIONS high pressure area overlies the Canadian Provinces (The Pas, 30.16) and Pacific coast states (Roseburs GENERAL W An extensive showers h Plains states and over the Mountain regions, Rocky Temperatures are moderate over the west and north- west but are still high over the lower Missouri valley. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- gion Summary | week For the ending August 11, Continued high temperature with practically no precipitation caused corn, potatoes and pastures to de- Harvesting and combining letion and considerable | complished, but with yields. Water for live- Stock serious many sections; heavy shipments of livestock continue. ismarek station barometer, inches: 37. Reduced to sea level 30.13. Missouri river stage at 7 a, m. 3. ft. 24 hour change 0.0 ft. — Sunringsg:30 a. m, Sunset 8:00 p.m. PRE TATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date 03 this month to date 66 Ist to date .... 2.92 t to date .. 11.89 iency to date 8.97 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- est BISMAR: Be: Carring Crosby. Dickinson, Dri eld CK, rain. Deaths Ray Stetson, 51, Hazen, at 12:15 p. m., Tuesday, local hospital. Dian Dickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dickson of Wishek, at 2:30 a. m., Wednesday, Ray Davis, 49, Beach, at 6:33 p. m. Tuesday, local hospital. Son, Mr. and son, 1021_Bighth 0p. ma. Tuesday, Bismarck hospitt Son, Mr..and Mr: Merle Buck, Temvik, at 4:54 a. m, Wednesday, Bismarck hospital, Son, Mr. and Mrs: M. J. 208 Fourteenth St., Tuesday, St. Alexius Action on @ proposal to reduce by 20 per cent the salaries of state em- ployes and officials under the state industgial commission who earn more than $200 monthly probably will be considered at a meeting next week, John Wishek, secretary, said. Melvin -Daniel- at 9:21 at 7:50 a hospital. The state board of equalization was to meet Wednesday afternoon to ‘)hear arguments before fixing valua- tion for taxation purposes of prop- erty of the Milwaukee railroad. Hear- ings on Soo line and Midcontinental railroads valuations have been set tentatively for Aug. 18, and on the Great Northern and Northern Pa- cific roads, Aug. 24. Grand Forks—Hot weather note for the kiddies—mail your letters to Santa Claus early. Although Christ- mas still is 4% months away, the first’ Santa Claus letter of the sea- son was received in the Grand Forks Herald's mail yesterday. Jean Harris, daughter of Mrs. Wil- liam Harris, 828 Fifth St., suffered slight injuries when the car, driven by her brother, Jack, collided with a car owned by Emil Dahl at street inter- section here, police reported Wednes- day. Harold Hopton, state insurance com- missioner, was urged in @ resolution adopted by the Sherwood, N. D., Town- send Old Age Pension clyb to run as an independent for congress, Hopton revealed Wednesday. U.S. IS PREPARED 10 STEADY FARGO MART Federal Representatives There to Prevent Demoralization of Prices North Dakota farmers who ship cat- tle to West Fargo are protected egainst bad price slumps by the action cf the federal government in placing its representatives there to buy in case prices should become demoralized by heavy shipments from the drouth sec- tions. Three government agents are now stationed in West Fargo prepared to Steady the market by buying cattle whenever such action is warranted. Located at the market to handle those operations are James Hartnell, mar- keting agent of the U. S. bureau of agricultural economics; W. C. Kirby, of the Federal Surplus Commodities corporation; and William Kloppen- burg, who will do the actual buying. “The cattle purchase program is de- signed to prevent the demoralization of prices if farmers and ranchmen in the drouth territory are forced to Lquidate their livestock prematurely,” the North Dakota Agriculturual col- lege extension service has been in- formed. Purchases Limited “It is contemplated that the orig- inal purchases under the cattle buying Program will be limited to cutter and Sanish, cldy. . Williston, clay - 82 64 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA . High- Low- Devils Lake, nd Forks, peldy Hankinson, clay, . Lisbon, cl Napoleon Oak w MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- Sc oldy clear Calgary, Alta Chicago, M1 Denver.’ Colo., Des Moines, jo Dodge City, Edmonton, » peldy, 82 + 88 No. tte, Neb. Okla. City, Okla. Phoenix Ariz. Pr Albert, common grades of cows, steers and heifers that are least suitable for re- sale as stockers and feeders. When market conditions necessitate pur- chases they will be made’at the pre- vailing market prices of these grades 9 | 2nd classes on the date of purchase.” The present cattle’ purchase plan is distinctly different than that of 1934. No special benefit payments will be made to producers. This fact is be- ing emphasized by the government because of the tendency of some farmers to hold cattle off the market in hope that such a plan will be fol- THIS NEW TIRE INVENTION 18 A LIFE-SAVER Qu’Appelle, 8. Roseburg, Or. St. Louis, Salt Lake Santa Fe, N. Mex, ¢' S. S. Marie, Mich.. eldy. Seattle, Wash. clear . Sheridan, Wyo., clear . Bloux Clty. 1One ay Weary Husband—Gosh! Where can you go with a wife who wants to bat- tle with you all the time? Irate Wife — Into training, mugs! _—— ee FHA TERMS FOR REMODELING AND LABOR ee you carand the road— engineers invented this amazing Life-Saver Golden Ply. Found only in the new Goodrich |, the Golden Ae $s a special layer of rubber and f floating cords scien treated to resist the terrific BLOWOUT- CAUSING heat fone inside the tire by today’s speeds. For safer driving right now—f care-free all blow-out protection between your. Goodrich: lowed. Invalidation by the supreme court of the adjustment activities and the processing tax makes the payment of such benefits on cattle impossible. Cattle will be bought only at speci- fied markets, such as West Fargo, and the animals so secured by the govern- ment will be processed and taken over by relief : On the basis of present information it would seem unwise for formers who must dispose of their cattle because of drouth to hold onto the stock waiting for higher than market prices for them. 0 | NTINUE D C from page one. Washington Crew Sets New Record final heat in the women’s 100 meter backstroke semi-finals by a length over Edith Motridge Segal of Los Angeles, who was a foot ahead of Miss Bruunstrom of Denmark. Miss Senff's time was 1:17.1. All three qualified for. the ‘final. Rita Mastenbroek, Holland’s Olym- pic 100 meter free style champion, won the second semi-final heat in a close finish with Lorna Frampton of Great Britain, with Alice Bridges of Uxbridge, Mass., taking third. The British middelweight, Shirmp- ton, who had been disqualified in his bout with Chinkuiti of China last night, was reinstated Wednes- day by the International Boxing committee following a formal pro- test by the British Olympic commit- tee. Chinkuiti was declared elimin- ated. Shrimpton was disqualified after he had knocked out the Chinese. The judges declared he had not stepped back far enough on the break of a clinch before delivering the knockout punch, Germany won the Olympic men’s gymnastic team championship Wed- nesday with Switzerland second and Finland third. THREE BACKERS OF ~ LBMKE MEET AGAIN Townsend, Coughlin and Smith Meet in Cleveland at Sec- ond Convention Cleveland, Aug. 12.—(?)--Three out- champions of thé presidential aspirations of William Lemke—Dr. F. E. Townsend, Rev. Pr. Charles E. Coughlin and Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith—for the second time in less than a month will share this week & Cleveland convention platform. The trio cemented a political align+ ment behind the Union party candi- date at the Townsend convention last month. ‘Tuesday night it was an- nounced that Dr. Townsend and Rev. Smith would speak Saturday at Father Coughlin's National Union for) Social Justice convention. | The Detrpit priest. is scheduled to; talk at the opening session Friday morning and again Sunday with Rep. Lemke at a closing rally in Cleve- land’s lakefront age ant the Friday program nator Hol (Dem.-W. Va.), another New Deal critic. President Roosevelt will make a/ four-hour visit to the city ‘Friday. Tentative plans call for Mr. Roosevelt to give an informal luncheon address before about 400 invited guests. James A. Farley, Democratic national chair- visit had no political sig- time of the nificance. Daughter of Wishek Family Dies Tuesday Dian Linda Dickson, 1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dickson of Wishek, died at 2:30 a. m.» Tuesday at @ local hospital of & nike %, Funeral services will tela at 10. m., Thursday at the Webb Funeral chapel with Rev. H. Calvin Kock officiating. The body will be taken to Freeman ‘cemetery near Mc- Leod, N. D., for burial. Besides her parents the girl leaves a twin brother. The twins were born Dec. 11, 1934, at a local hospital. “I paid a hundred dollars for that dog—i bull.” ernie part is bull?” “That part about the hundred dol- lars.” ranromeo SPRAY thead MOSQUITOES, FLIES, MOTHS, SPIDERS ana The man, said in Washington Tuesday the pe Scrap Iron 3.25 Pr Immediate Delivery “Northern” Hide & Fur We $7.00 my Bones *72. ton Thurs, Fri. Sat., while we load our car. Co. Brick Bldg., 9th and Front, Bismarck, N. Dak. Germany's Alfred Schwarzman won | == the gold medal for the best in- dividual showing in 12 exercises. Roosevelt May Meet Committee in Pierre Washington, Aug. 12.—(4)—After a talk with President Roosevelt Tues- day, Morris L. Cooke, chairman of the Great Plains drouth committee, said the committee's meeting with the president during his drouth tour might be at Pierre, S. D., about Aug. 27. He emphasized this arrangement still was tentative. Cooke's office announced Wednes- day the itinerary for the 2,000-mile trip. It includes: Aug. 21—Leave Chadron with stop: at Murdo, S. D., and overnight halt at Pierre, 8. Aug. 22.—Leave Pierre with visits at Wessington and Redfield, S. D., and overnight stay at Aberdeen, S. D. Aug. 23—Leave Aberdeen with visit halt at Bismarck. Aug. 24—Lsave Bismarck for visits at Dickinson, Beach and Glendive, Mont., with overnight halt at Miles City. Aug. 25—Leave Miles City with stops at Broadus, Mont., and Arvado, Wyo., with overnight stop at Gillette, ‘Wyo. Aug. 26—Leave Gillette for New- castle, Wy6., with overnight stay at Rapid City, S. D. Wife—It's strange, but when I play the piano I always feel melancholy. Husband—So do I, dearest. jat Jamestown, N. 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