The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1936, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936 Germany Bares Teeth As Spain Seizes Merchant Ship ALR LANDON STARTS |Olson’s Strength Wanes; JINTIAL STUMP TOUR ‘Plan Blood Transfusion | THROUGH 9 STATES) ary ucoco wm contronce on NAZI COMMANDERS WILLUSE FORGE TO KEEP OGRAN OPEN Threaten to Take ‘All Means’ to Protect Their Rights on High Sea REBELS ARE DRIVEN BACK ‘Loyalists Score Victory at trun; Situation Elsewhere Is Doubtful New international complicati: a. the Spanish civil war Thurs- Germany, incensed at the Spanish government's action in stopping a Ger- the situation was in doubt. Rebels in @ 100-mile advance to- (Continued on Page Two) ND. TRAFFIC DEATH TOLL CLIMBS 10 60 Philbrick of Heaton, Sylvester of Thompson Die of Crash Injuries F.D.R. to, Confer With Governors on Drouth LaFollctte Holt Mar! Herring Cochran Park Governors of 11 states in the drouth region will confer with President Roosevelt on his tour of the stricken areas, discussions to center on solutions of the relief problem and future planning to avert recurring disasters. A feature of the trip will be the meeting of the president and Governor Landon at one of the parleys. According ‘to tentative plans, Roosevelt will meet fir: with Govs. Leslie A. Miller, ‘Wyoming; W. Elmer Holt, Montana; Walter Welford, North Dakota; and Tom Berry, South Dakota Next will come a conference with Govs. Floyd Olson, Minnesota, and Philip LaFollette, Wiscons: Finally, the chief executive will confer, at some Iowa point, with Govs. Clyde Herring, Iow: Marland, Oklahoma; R. L. Cochran, Nebraska; Guy B. Park, Missouri; and Landon. E. W. ismarck Receives .17 In. of Rain; Showers Benefit Slope Pastures Dickinson Gets Highest Preci- pitation With .42; Willis- ton, Crosby Next Bismarck was awakened Thursday ning by the sound of rain on the ‘t much, only .17 of an Pp. m., but here since Ji Ek Hi 4 FA gs é : 5 ? : i i i J i s i é Hl 3 4 2 £ & E t ; i i i i 2 g E $2. E i 3 PE Be A ae 6! - al E ° E if 9 it i rf Eg 83 lt H | ae i i [ i i ; ! | E H iF i gE H gee r E E i : i I k i i i a 7 5 i F of the Bismarck up till 10 a. m. fell be- tween 6:45 and 8 o'clock. Hold Up $300,000 Public Works psa Ly s Barbers of 1895 ‘Put on the Dog’ o—. Kinston, N. C., Aug. 20.—(P)— lovember, m4 dis- [CANVASS OF ENTIRE NW'S PROBLEMS IS AIM OF CONFERENCE ss Report of State Planning Boards to Be Consolidated in Recommendations Problems of the entire northwest drouth area will be canvassed when representatives of the planning boards of seven states confer in Rapid City Friday, at the call of W. R. Ronald, chairman commis- Walkout af Wholesale Compan-|sion, eee ‘announced here Thurs- , les Follows Closing of Ter- minal Elevators strikes involving handlers of food-| The general report will then be ten- stuffs were in effect here Thursday. Candidate to Make 30 Rear- Platform Appearances From Special Train THREE IN PENNSYLVANIA Republican Nominee Has Not Yet Received Invitation to Drouth Parley Estes Park, Colo, Aug. 20.—(?)— Gov. Alf M. Landon set out Thurs- day on his maiden stumping tour of the presidential campaign, a seven- day swing through nine states con- trolling 177 of the 266 electoral votes necessary for victory in November. A nine-car special train faced east- ward on a route that will take him through Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and Missouri before winding up at Topeka, Kans., midnight, Aug 27. The trip, the first of four Republi- can advisers have under considera- tion, called for more than 30 rear- platform appearances before the train draws up at West Middlesex, Pa., Saturday for the candidate's first of three speeches in the Keystone state and New York, Halt at Omaha On Thursday's schedule were stops for an overnight halt and a breakfast conference with Nebraska party lead- ers Friday morning. Leaving Omaha et 10 a. m., (CST) Friday, the Landon special will take @ route through Iowa and Illinois, embracing seven stops in the former and three in the latter state before arriving at Chicago. With no appearance scheduled for Chicago, the train will speed on east- ward, with:six stops in Ohio Saturday sparty--will go. to Chautauqua, N. Y., where the nominee will deliver his second speech. Tuesday the party will go to Buffalo for the last speech Wednes- day night. That same night the train will head homeward on an itinerary calling for 15 stops in Illinois and Missouri, including one at Spring- field, Ill, for a visit at the tomb of Abraham Lincoln. Predict 2,000 Audience Other highlights of the cross-coun- try jaunt will include a dinner con- ference at Newcastle, Pa., Saturday night, which party leaders expect to draw 2,000 Republicans, and a similar gathering at Buffalo Tuesday eve- Members of the Landon family re- mained at the summer ranch, but planned to return to Topeka early in the fall. Informed that Gov. Clyde L. Her- ring of Iowa had disclosed the drouth conference, called by President Roosevelt, will be held in Des Moines, Sept. 1, spokesman for Governor Landon said the nominee had not re- ceived a formal invitation as yet. Landon aides asserted they as- sumed the formal invitation would go to Topeka and pending receipt the Kansan would withhold any state- ment. When President Roosevelt an- dered the president’s special drouth ee8 iF i E sie a if EG Hue LeEE g53 i i i 15 Fey fee gE PENALTY, INTEREST DEADLINE ADV ANCED {Proclamation Extends Delin- quent Tax Payment Date FE E nl 5 *t fl f § i i i E | u i i E E E age i i l i i i | I | ii ! i ial E i i EE f i I E eff Hi | i Effect of Governor's IIlIness ‘Rochester, Minn., Aug. 20.—(7)—A second blood transfusion to bolster the waning strength of Gov. Floyd B. Olson, suffering from a stomach ail- ment, was under consideration by Mayo clinic physicians Thursday. ‘The transfer will be made either Fri- day or Saturday, physicians indicated, if the chief executive continues to lose strength. The first transfusion was resorted to Tuesday, about 12 tours after Olson's arrival here Mon- Gay night. In 8t. Paul party leaders were in conference. While no word was forth- coming from their meeting, it was re- ported they were discussing the affect of the governor's illness on the Min- hesofa political situation. He is the Farmer-Laborites’ candidate for Unit- ed States senator. ‘The official bulletin said: “There has been no tharked change in the governor's condition. He is a parently somewhat weaker. He is tol- erating feeding with increased amount of difficulty, Pulse and temperature are practically normal.” In a statement detailing the course of treatment given the governor since he first underwent an exploratory Operation last winter, Dr. William Mayo; Dr. Waltman Walters, who per- formed that operation, and Dr. A. B. Rivers, who also attended the gover- Nor, declared: “The governor's condition is very serious indeed. What the outcome will be, we cannot know.” The statement added that Gover- nor Olson had improved since his re- turn to the hospital by airplane last Monday, and praised him as “a splen- @idly courageous patient.” Inject Optimistic Note A slightly more optimistic note was injected into the report when Dr. Mayo; Gralipen-eaia brother, Dr. Charles Mayo, and Dr. jate Wednesday night the governor was “feeling bet- ter” and had been able to take a few swallows of liquid by mouth. Since his return to the hospital he had been fed through a tube inserted in his small intestine early this sum- mer, these feedings supplemented by injections of a glucose and saline so- lution. During much of Wednesday and Tuesday the feedings-caused him severe pain, for which opiates were administered. Among the governor's visitors Wed- nesday was Charles A. Ward, pr dent of a St. Paul novelty manufs turing concern and close friend of son. It was learned Ward had con- ferred with the governor previous to the latter’s announcement Tuesday night that he would support Presi- dent Roosevelt for reelection. It was President Roosevelt who restored Ward's citizenship after he had been convicted of violating the internal revenue laws and was pardoned. Retains Senatorial Hopes Meanwhile the governor indicated he had not abandoned hopes of join: ing Senator Henrik Shipstead as Farmer-Labor U. 8. senator. He told Maurice Rose, his personal aide and chauffeur: “I'm going to lick this thing,” and “I'm going to the senate next fa! From his sickbed Wednesday he dispatched a telegram Presi- dent Roosevelt he would “be very hap- py to see you at St. Mary's hospital” Aug. 31, after the president had indi- cated he hoped to visit him at that time. Burial Services for Child Held Wednesday Funeral services for DeMeris Marie Graham, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Graham, 222 ‘West Broadway, were held at 5 p. m. Calnan funeral Wednesday, at home, with the Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor: of the it Baptist church, officiating. Burial'was made in Fair- tery. Miss Graham, who ughter of Mr. Baby Ruse Fails to | Protect Gamblers Miami, Fla, Aug. 20. Sign—“Quiet, please. Baby be- ing born next door”—failed to keep police raiders from smash- ing into a suspected gambling establishment. Officers confiscated the sign, several thousand chips and other gambling paraphernalia and took three prisoners—no babies. GOVERNORS RACES RIVAL PRESIDENTIAL | DRIVE IN 34 STATES 21 States Have Chosen Candi- dates; Many Others Are Mere Formality Washington, Aug. 20.—(7)—As 80 often in the past, the clashes of per- sonalities and issues in the 34 guber- natorial contests this fall bid fair to rival the presidential campaign in many sections. Candidates have now been chosen in 21 states. In some others, such as New York, where renomination of Governor Herbert H. Lehman by the Democrats late next month is taken for granted, the actual selections will be but a formality. With Democratic and Republican national finances being built up for the September-October drive, a sub- stantial share of the cash is expected to ‘be allotted to the larger states, outside of the south, which elect gov- ernors and have 149 of the 531 votes in the electoral college. These are New York, with 47 electors; Ilinois, 29; Ohio, 26; Michigan. Massa- chusetts, 17, and Iowa, 11. 26 Are Democratic Twenty-six of the states where gu- bernatorial terms expire now have Democratic administrations. Six are Republican, Minnesota is Farmer- Labor and Wisconsin is under the ves. To date, none of the 14 seeking an- other term has been denied renomi- nation. A few had or have contests on their hands, threatening party dis- cord in the campaign itself. Both Dakotas are in this category. Campaigning between the parties is farther advanced in Maine because the state elections there take place on Sept. 14, that being the only state which ballots before November, Unusual Situations Democrats in Minnesota and Wis- consin face unusual situations. Here are Governor Floyd B. Olson (F.-L.- Minn.) and Senator Robert LaFol: lette (Prog.-Wis.), jointly preparing to organize presidential ticket as “reactionary, in Olson’s words, while Minnesota Democrats have named a guberna- torial candidate and Wisconsin Dem- ocrats are expected to do likewise Roosevelt Coming to Bismar for the senate seat of Elmer A. Ben- son, while Benson has been named by the Farmer-Laborites to contend for the governorship. Governor Philip LaFollette is unopposed for renomi- nation by the Progressives in Wiscon- TADGE DISMISSES “MAYHEM GHARCE Prosecutor for Ann Cooper Hewitt to Press Count Against Mother San 123 West Front /ansty 313 Tuesday night at a PRICE FIVE CENTS PRESIDENT 10 STOP HERE THURS, AUG. 20 ON DROUTH TRIP Welford Receives Information in Talk With Chief Execus tive’s Secretary supe 8° DUE SOOW Inspection of Burleigh, and Mor- ton County Farms to Be | Made in Autos President Franklin D. Roosevelt will visit Bismarck on Thursday, Aue gust 27. This information came to Gov. Welford in a telephone conversation Wednesday with Marvin Mi secretary to the president. Definite confirmation of the plans is expected by the governor sometime Thursday. Associated Press dispatches from Hyde Park said the itinerary is un- certain but indicated that he might continue west from here to Billings, Mont. Governor Welford, on hand, said he was given sion that Bismarck president and his back east from . of the details to be determined defi- nitely. Pian Auto Tour One feature of his Visit to tion will be an inspection farming areas in Burleigh an ton counties, which lie in the heart the drouth-damaged district. Gover- nor Welford was asked to arrange for automobiles for such # tour. nts for the the president will be in & committee to be set up for that purpose. Members, in addition ‘Welford, will be Thomas H. state WPA administrator; ‘Wood, state resettlement administra- tor; R. B. Cummins, state recovery administrator; Secretary of James D. Gronna, Mayor A. P, Len- of John Burke, chief justice of the state urt. jay evening at the capitol following receipt of information that the president would come to Bis- marck. and other details remain to be ascer- tained, : Last week a tentative reservation assumed that he will stop there if he leaves his special train. Details which will be considered by the committee are those pertaining to policing of the city and decision as to where he will speak in the event he decides to deliver an address. Members of the committee expect @ tremendous crowd to come here to see the nation’s chief executive and hear him speak. Any arrangements, however, will be subject to the de- Information from Ws is to the effect that sound equipment for amplifying any speeches is carried on the special train. Reviews 0 pF ck Moodie, | Howard