The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1936, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1873 | Four INCREASED SHARPLY THROUGHOUT NATION All. Seotions Report Slaughter on Highways; Safety Men _ See New Record YF eaeauaieria' GIRL (IS DEAD Miss Thelma Rolfsness Killed * When Bowout Sends Car ie 372 itl ee i i E 5 ¥ eit g iH f A aa A Be 4. F : i i te F z fia E f E J il 7 wee iit ill if 7 Eve | " i E af Eo iil : i i i a alk i e2F i 3 E ae i i is H & < 3 eel eLteaftit ‘Progress! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ..< ested $6,000,000 annual allocation funds, including current work relief N.D, GOVERNORSHE: | SX ARE IN FIELD Party Plans to Put Partial Slate of Can- didates on Ballot » Bismarck attorney, entered in the fall elec- BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1986 'U. S. Destroyer Bombed Near Spain Rearmament Race N.D. STREAM BASIN DEVELOPMENT COST SET AT 65 MILLION Planning Board Estimate In- cludes $30,507,940 for Mis- souri River Diversion Complete and permanent develop- ment of all stream basins in North Dakota would cost approximately $65,- 000,000, it was revealed Monday in preliminary estimates released by Senator J. P. Cain of Dickinson, chairman of the state planning board. Based on stream basin studies throughout the state, the total cost for this water conservation program would amount to $65,766,624, including $30,507,940 for the Missouri river di- version project, he said. Cain explained that the total figure takes into consideration numerous projects of semi-public character such as municipal water supplies and plants for sewage disposal and for irrigation projects. for Pay Themselves If the cost of self-liquidating proj- ects be deducted, the planning board head asserted, the cost of projects of general public character would not exceed an estimated $50,000,000. “Since North Dakota’s degree of agricultural marginality is due almost entirely to uncertain precipitation,” Cain said, “we therefore recommend that the following devices for utiliz- ing the state’s surface water be in- augurated as a means of accomplish- ing maximum agricultural rehabili- tation: “If consistent with federal policy, the complete program should be promptly Sanecseey: Tareas a sug. funds making possible completion of the entire program within ten years. Emphasize Small Projects “That all possible emphasis be ac- corded small water conservation proj- ects in the current work relief pro- gram, on the theory these projects have greater rehabilitation value than most others from the standpoint of egricultural stabilization, and that the national emergency council be given authority to provide a = tor to integrate all federal water con- “That federal relief agencies at- “That federal agencies lend all pos- sible assistance by way of undertak- ing necessary surveys and prepara- tion of construction plans.” Man, Buried Under Tons of Dirt, Lives Lundeen Chosen F-L Candidate for Senate il g E th hg é i ‘i Terms Peace Conference ‘Cat- astrophic Failure’, Plans Mobilization Avellino, Italy, Aug. 31.—(#)—Pre- mier Mussolini, with a claim to 8- 000,000 soldiers, paced two other European dictators in the world re- ‘armament race Monday. “We always, in the course of a few hours and after a simple order, can mobilize 8,000,000 men,” he told cheering thousands who crowded the town square here Sunday. Diplomatic quarters interpreted his declaration to be aimed against two tecent-actions by Adolf Hitler in Ger- many and Joseph Stalin in Russia. The first, they declared, was the Reichfuehrer’s extension of the mili- tary training period in Germany from one to two years. The second was the Soviet dictator’s statement the Russian armies must be prepared to march at a moment's notice. Further, these quarters believed, the statement was a reaffirmation of Mussolini's determination to defend his country—including the newly- acquired territory in East Africa— against whatever threats might arise. He characterized the world disarm- ament conference as a “catastrophic failure,” took note of “an armaments Ldn voiolae and irresist- al rom Ime on,” and proposed this order for Italians: “We must be strong. We must be always stronger. We must be 80 strong that we can face any eventu- alities and look directly in the eye whatever may befall.” N.D. BANK ROBBERY SUSPECT IS TAKEN G-Men Arrest Man Believed to Be Companion of Joe White, Held Here Ray Smith, bank robbery suspect and believed by police to be a com- panion of Joe White, awaiting trial in Bismarck on a grand larceny and PRESIDENT, HEADING WEST, KEEPS CLOSE TOUGH WITH CAPITAL Drouth Conferences Interrupt- ed to Permit Attendance at Dern’s Rites VISITS MOUNT RUSHMORE President Watches Unveiling of Half-Completed Figure of Jefferson Aboard Roosevelt Train En Route to Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 31— (®)—Concerned over the attempted bombing of the American destroyer Kane off the Spanish coast, Presi- dent Roosevelt kept in constant com- munication with Washington Monday as he traveled southwestward toward Salt Lake City to attend the funeral Tuesday of Secretary of War George . Dern, His drouth conferences will be in- terrupted until Thursday when he meets with Gov. Landon, Republican presidential nominee, and the gov- ernors and senators of six other states separately with the president, were invited Sunday night to the Des Moines meeting, postponed from Sep! ‘ a att attendance at the Dern Two stops Monday for motor tours of drouth areas—two hours at Sidney. Neb., where the train was due Mon- day morning, and two hours at Jules- f Two hours before the train left Rapid City, reporters were summon- ed by Marvin H. McIntyre, presiden- tial secretary, to receive an “impor- tant announcement.” burglary count, was arrested by de-| ing partment of justice agents in Willis- ton Saturday and bound over to fed- eral court, according to Associated dispatches. He was taken to set. at $25,000. He was closely questioned about the holdup of the Maddock, N. D., bank last May, but refused to admit any- thing, agents said. White was arrested in Williston early this summer. Police picked him up off the city streets from his re- eemblance to a@ police bulletin pic- ture. Smith was in Williston when White was taken, but was not ar- tested until Saturday when he was picked up at a night club west of the Catholic Day Is Well Attended at Mandan Members of 16 parishes in this area attended a Catholic day celebra- Knights of Columbus. Officers of the council estimated Goeb, of Assumption Abbey, Rich- ardton, preached the sermon at the field mass. Speakers were C. F. Kelsch and R. P. Gallagher, both of Mandan. WELFORD PRAISES SOIL CONSERVATION VIEWS OF LANDON Pledge to Keep Up Benefit Pay- ments, Farm Tariff Meets With Favor SEES REPUBLICAN WINNING ‘Lemke Will Be Elected to Con- gress’, N. D. Governor Tells Reporters Topeka, Kan., Aug. 31.—(7)—Gov. Walter Welford of North Dakota dis- cussed the presidential campaign with Gov. Alf M. Landon Monday and afterward told newsmen “I am whole- heartedly in accord” with the Repub- ican candidate's views on soil con- servation. “I was especially impressed with his pledge,” Welford, a Republican, said, “to continue benefit payments to the farmer and to make the tariff effec- eli agriculture, as well as indus- ‘The North Dakotan talked with the ‘tial nominee during a day devoted to more study of the Kansas drouth situation as preparations for his meeting with President Roosevelt {in Des Moines Thursday went for- ward, Praises Liberal Views After his half-hour meeting with Landon, Welford said “I am con- vinced that his understanding of tax- ation, unemployment problems, social security, governmental finances, wa- ter conservation, drouth relief and his liberal views on farm credit equip him to carry out the planks on these matters, set forth in the Republican platform.” Talking with newsmen, Welford ke, Uniop party presidential candi- Cate, who also is running for re- election to congress on the Repub- ican ticket in North Dakota. “Lemke is going to be elected to - | Congress,” the governor said. He said Landon would not be able i a gl a ara Drouth Aid Needed “Would you be in favor of turning back any of the relief money going into North Dakota drouth areas?” a reporter asked. “No,” Welford replied. “It's been a wonderful help and to a large extent needed.” “Do the people feel they would get as much help from Gov. Landon?” “None of Gov. Landon’s friends would want to say that the people there wouldn’t be taken care of,” he State Senator John Brostuen, chair- man of the Republican state central committee, accompanied Welford to the conference. He said there was “a definite trend” toward Landon and Knox “which even President Roose- velt’s recent, ‘non-political’ visit could not affect.” ‘|HATEN WOMAN IS No School for Some ~ Unless Citizens Help “I know # needy Burleigh county family who want to give their two Caughters a high school education here in Bismarck. “The girls are 13 and 15 years old. They cannot receive help from the tional Youth administration, which HI E SEE | in fe A H 4 t pe ti E tit [i i 3 HE Ki fF wt fli He Tl i : | iy il g tf cy Mes aE Sy i i CLAIMED BY DEATH Services for Mrs. Paul Goetz, 53, Will Be Held Thurs- day Afternoon With members of her family at her Hazen, yet rH Fis F : North Dakotans Killed in Auto Accidents Mussolini Enters Heads Chiropractors Pi DR. CG Ae HENDERSON Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 31—(7) —Dr. C. A. Henderson, James- town, was elected president of the North Dakota Chiropractic as- sociation at the business session of a two-day convention here Sunday. He succeeds Dr.C. E. Hariman, Grand Forks. Other of- ficers elected were: Dr. J. Payne, Crosby, vice-president; and Dr. G. C. Hulett, Valley City, secre- tary-treasurer. Directors are: Dr. R. 8. Montague, Bismarck; Dr. H. H. Werre, Fargo; Dr. R. L. Smith, Minot, and Dr. A. L, Gerner, Devils Lake. N, D. GENERAL FUND DBRIGIT OF $922,897 REPORTED BY BAKER Equalization Board to Consider Report at Meeting to Fix State Levy A deficit of $922,837.72 in the state's general fund was reported Monday in @ report compiled by State Auditor Berta Baker for presentation to the state board of equalization. The report, which shows the con- dition of the fund as of July 1, will be considered at the equalization board’s meeting to fix the state levy. No date has been set for the session, but State Tax Commissioner Lee Nichols, secretary of the board, said this would be done “as soon as possible.” Baker's report lists resources of the general fund as $3,178,970.35 and lia- bilities at $4,101,808.07. Resources in- clude a balance of $1,300,478.66 and uncollected taxes for the years 1932 through 1935 of $1,869,491.69. Liabilities of the fund were listed as $763,310.82 belonging to the .wel- fare fund, $225,000 of beer revenue to NO HITS SCORED AS SHIP REPLIES WITH ANTI-AIRCRART GUN Unidentified Plane’s Firing Draws Vigorous Protest From America REBEL SHELLS HIT IRUN Government Troops Claim Bloody Victories in Gua- darrama Mountains (By the Associated Press) Rebel bombs tore two women bits in the northern be transferred to the real estate bond| Paris interest fund; $297,502.21 in collections due state institutions and $2,815,- 995.06 of 1935 appropriations unpaid. | 300 Officials of the state auditor's office pointed out that tax collections be- tween now and next January prob- ably will equal the deficit shown at the half-year mark. The auditor reported uncollected ous points to insurgent air bombs. The prisoners were brought by a ali #Fd2 il ut