The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1936, Page 2

CONTINUE “from page ens: Rival Candidates - Meet as Guests at Herring Luncheon - whom official passes have been is-j; sued. Outside the 53-year-old state cap itol building, highway patrolmen, na- and police pre- tional guardsmen, pared to handle a crowd which Adit. Gen. Charles Grah] said will num- ber thousands and will be confined to the sweeping lawns and drives on capitol hill. The president and governors andj} senators attending the meeting were to follow the same route through Des Moines streets in their drive to the Herring statehouse, but the drive, said, “will not be a procession.” Roosevelt aides said en route that the president may confer separately with each state delegation. Herring, however, said he has been asked to) preside at “the conference,” and that} he understood it would be a single! meeting and not a series. To Consider Five States At the stateho Herring said Mr. Roosevelt will take up the prob- lems of five states—Iowa, Nebraska. Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas. The Towa governor said the president will meet with Wisconsin and Minnesota representatives at his train following | @ dinner on the train with the Bov- | ernors attending. As the pre: considers ident pared by Gov. Landon. The Republican presidential nomi- nee has kept secret his specific sug: gestions for aiding Kansas farm areas, but in the past he has advocated co- ordination of water conservation and flood control. Landon was accompanied to conference by four Call, W. E. Grimes, and Ha: meer of the Kansas state board o! agriculture. Senators May Sprak, Too When Rexford G. Tugwell. rura resettlement head, Harry L. Hopkins, WPA administrator, and Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture. CAPITOL TODAY and FRIDAY INDIAN FIGHTER! Pitting brain, brawn and bullets against renegade redskins in the most sav- age battles he has ever fought! LAEMMLE PRESENTS BucCcK JONES FOR THE Starting Saturday Night THE HEROIC STORY OF THE SOCIAL BUTTER. FLY WHO BECAME MANKIND'S IMMOR. TAL ANGEL OF MERCY! Warner Bros.’ stirring suc- cessorto‘LouisPasteur’ with KAY NCIS « FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE ia The White Singel with IAN HUNTER LRA A D the | Grouth situation in the midwest states, | climaxing his 3,000-mile tour inspect- ing the drouth area, he may receive | a sheaf of drouth relief plans pre-| the advisers—L, E+ Um- berger of Kansas State college, and George Knapp, water resources engi- A. presidential advisers, ask the effects GZ GF Dust NEWSPAPERS UNDER | IF YOU WANT TO DESTROY THE EVIDENCE, WHY DON'T YOU CALL THE BREWERY AND HAVE 'EM TAKE THE REMAINS BACK YOUR ELBOW? THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Our Boarding House With Major Hoople A MINUTE THERE, YOU BACK- DOOR MOCCHER-——WHAT HAVE YOU GOT SPUN IN THE COCOON OF SPUTT-1~—SPUTr J CAN'T A MAN REMOVE A PERSONAL BELONGING FROM OUT HIS OWN DOMICILE TO HIS CLUB, WITHOUT BEING SUBSECTED TO AN CONCERNING HIS EGAD, WOMAN / INTERROGATION I Senators Arthur Capper, Republican, |} | and George McGill, Democrat. | Herring said announcement of any’ possible conclusions from the meet-| ing would probably not be forthcom if to give a nation-wide radio report on © his tour at 8:45 p. m. (CST) Sunday} | night. Governor Landon left for Des! | Moines at 6:17 a. m. by auto, heading a caravan which included advisers, photographers and newspapermen. Heading toward Des Moines in his special train, President Roosevelt made four rear-platform speeches, At North Platte, Neb., he spoke highly of “cooperative boondoggling” for the second time since he was renominated. | Co i to Hyde Park, N. Y., from Quebec. Gives ‘Boondoggling’ Example and 10,000 persons. the president re- } doggling between your state and the! federal government.” it | COMING ! THE MARVELS OF TOMORROW BEFORE YOUR EYES TODAY! - HGWELLS' ALEXANDER KORDA, production S ez 2 Ss | | STATE—FRI., SAT., SUN. I, Shortly before reaching North; yinois, Missouri, Platte, the president stopped in the| Wachinaton. 3 | is Sopt. 24, of drouth in Kansas and recommen- | northeast corner of Colorado at Jules- | tieup might be with congressional | dations for the state, two other Kan-, burg and told a crowd around his! candidates. | sas officials may voice their beliefs— train that by “proper land use” and long-range planning “we can beat | this drouth.” The president left his train for an) eight already entered: hour at Julesburg and in company | with Goy. Ed C. Johnson and Mayor} ing until the president returned to) W. E. Law drove 26 miles across the) nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Washington, where he is scheduled| North Platte river and over dust- covered roads to the homes of three farmers who are being assisted with resettlement administration loans. NTINUE from page one D \Lemke’s Name Will Go on Ballots in 40 States of Union) The first was at a Vermont dam proj-; pjated; Ilinois, in which the name| ect early in August on his way back) Union-Progressive will be used; Penn- | | sylvania, where the party name will | be Royal Oak; North and South Da-| Addressing a crowd estimated by| kota, Ohio, Oregon and Wisconsin, i secret service men at between 8,000; where the candidates will be in the independent column; and Florida, ferred to the PWA financed North, Maryland, Nevada, New Jersey, North Platte valley public power and irri-| Carolina and West Virginia, in none gation project nearly as a “pretty! of which will be the candidates’ names good example of cooperative boon-' be on the ballots. The period for filing declarations has not opened in Arkansas, Colorado, New York and It has expired in Kansas, Maryland, Michigan, Nevada, New Jersey, North Carolina, Oklahoma and West Vir- ginia. In California, where the deadline the party would need 113,000 signatures on its petition for) new party. In Ohio supporvers were, ready to enter Lemke and O'Brien as independents since only: 22,000 signa- tures were required for sucn action. Plan Many Alliances Missouri demands 29,000 signatures, | Illinois 25,000 and Wisconsin 14,000. An alliance of the Lemke-O'Brien forces and state candidates nas been indicated in these states: Colorado, | Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Mich- igan. Montana, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island. In the latter two the MIGHTY DRAMA nized no odds...who The story of the RAN Produced and Directed b DRAMA.., The conflict of friend against friend, white man against Indian in the struggle for a vast frontier. SPECTACLE..story of the founding of the Lone Star State told in thrilling pageantry, tremendous in its scope! PATSY KELLY COME) | sippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hamp- | shire, New Mexico, New York, North | Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, the party expects to file the names of | Lemke and O'Brien in addition to Arkansas, California, Colorado, | Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Ill!- Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Missis- Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota. Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Nystul said they were about ready for official filing in Pennsylvania, Georgia, New Hampshire and South Carolina. Steals Police Car, Shoots Patrolman Chicago, Sept. 3—(7)—A gunman; riding in a stolen police squad car and accompanied by a woman today shot and killed Patrolman John B. Frost, 35, of nearby Lombard, Ill, who had pursued him in a comman- deered automobile. At the scene where the parked squad car was stolen Lombard pat- rolmen arrested ® man they said identified himself as Walter Poore of Chicago and named the gunman as a Chicagoan. if | FORMER A. T. AND T. HEAD DIES New Canaan, Conn., Sept. 3.—(P}— Harry B. Thayer, 79, former president of the American Telephone and Tele- graph company, died at his home | and greater public service. These are the 32 states in which|State does not revert to the city pro- cities perform many services which) Total this month to date 7 its residents in years gone by have Normal, this month to date 2 provided personally and individuaily,”| 7°ta!. January ist to date By he asserted. “AS long as the clly is) AcCumuisted delicigney to\daio B42 asked to provide new services the tax bill must grow.” wel ct Added Hagen also contended the North! Pet, Dakota cities are facing a new prob-| BISMARCK, clear . | lem in the “seemingly ever-increasing | Beach, peldy. oy desire of the state to deprive them of | Gatrington, ¢ On license fees on businesses which must | Dickinson, pel 00 |be policed and regulated by the city.”| Drake, clear . eon These include beer licenses, stamp | Dunn Center. Pty tax on beer, pool halls, dance halls | Garson, Poa! ‘00 end others, he explained. In addition, a he said, the gasoline tax paid to the| ™ ey ; ; 00 {ducing it except in an indirect way| Williston, peldy, * 00 committees and @ round-table discus- BUG aeteeeh OB sc Huron, clear ... 8458.08 ea ou of Fort Lincoln | Rapid ‘City, pcidy. 86 66.00 ; State park, the 50 city officials regis- ‘ tered from all parts of the state will MONEYS Pat Low- attend a banquet tonight. est est Pct. Havre, peldy. 66 54 OL Helena, peldy.<........ 64 52 36 Miles City, pcldy 94 64.00 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936 Generally fair unsettled west, somewhat warm. tonight: For Bismarck and vicinity, tled tonight and Friday; cooler = F Fargoan Tells Municipal Offi-| east. er east, cooler extreme w cers Easy Laws. Make It TAX THKERING S| Weather Report tonight: cooler west Friday. 4 ‘or Montana: owers ton t an Mandan, N. D., Sept. 3. — (®) —| Friday; cooler extreme northeast por- “Tinkering with tax laws,”. increasing Hon tentent, i a uy: tat demands on city governmenta andj e eataree enerey ae souslant proegs oe city et fees Friday unsettieg, showers, incaen jade by je stat were. c! jurs-| portion, day as direct causes of existing mu- ATHER Ci nicipal financial conditions by Melvin ttt Paueoaeerat bed erates Hagen of Fargo, in an address before pee ihe upper Gost : region, S. j-; 8. Marie, 04, while low pressure Hekce a that many who were) Modena, 242" The weather | some: and are able to pay their taxes have rit taken advantage of laws removing] Drecpitation has, occurred st mo penalties and interest rates on taxes! states westward to the Pacitic coant. to the detriment of taxpayers. ycrelewenn her brey Hs over the north- “Demands upon the city funds con-! *"R rocky, Mountaln region. tinue to increase as governing bodies! 2 Moe neduesd ae, sin oe of cities are asked to provide newer! Missouri rivr stage at 7 | ft. 24 hour change -0.2 ft. Sunrixe 6:05 a. m. Sunset 7:20 PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: occu! r_Inchei 73. Why Tax Bills Grow ‘There has been a decided trend during the last few years to let the and the sales tax ‘ of the State Taxpayers association, and Lester A. Larsen, consultant of the state tax survey commission. Other business included the report of Myron H. Atkinson, Bismarck, ex- cutive. secretary, appointment of Minneapolis, clear .... Moorhead, clear 4 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS NTINUE CONLne® D forces the city to = ¢ 3 levy taxes to pay taxes” since city ve Laclede att dee is $a Mar a 00 ernments are not exempt from the Pct, | Seattle, Wash., fosay .. 68 54. .00 Other Experts Speak Riana aR Ore cleat Spokane, Wash, rain. 66 56 :16 Hagen’s talk featured the afternoon | Lisbon, clear Swift Curre peldy. 8 62.00 session at which other speakers in-| Napoleon, clea: The Pas, Man.. cldy. 52 00 cluded H. C. Young, Fargo, secretary | Oakes, clear . Winneniucent fain Hea Henry 8, Merritt, leader of the Winnipeg . Citadel Salvation Army band, which will play in Bismarck Sunday, has been director of the or- ganization since 1919. Under him the band has won a name for itself from coast to coast as. an outstanding musical organization. It has recently appeared in Toronto, Canada, Flint and Detroit, Mich. Chicago, and Portland, Ore. In Toronto the band occupied the main bandstand at the Canadian National Exhibition. It has also toured the Pacific coast and played over the National Broad- casting company’s blue network. The band will play a concert at 3:30 p. m., Sunday, in the city audi- torium. Tickets for adults are forty- five cents; tickets for students, twen- ty-five cents. Salt Lak City, U. Mex., Winnipeg, Man., clear . 88 Lions Club Will Not Meet on Labor Day The Bismarck Lions club will not meet Monday, which is Labor Day and holiday, it was announced Thuraday. It will meet as usual Mon- day, Sept. 14. Murriage License Sanford Erling Running and Miss Gladyce Irene Barth, both of Bis- marck. Son, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wanner. Wishek, 10:16 p. ‘Wednesday, at St. Alexius ‘hospi Deaths Rev. Otto Bruntach, 62, Mercer, 3:40 p. m, Wednesday, at a focal hos- pital. John J. Weeks, 63, Bismarck, 7:15 » m. Wednesday at the Bismarck ». municipal eet course. M A, Harris, 75, Bismarck, 6:58 local hospital. Nab Three Men for Attack on Beauty Los Angeles, Sept. 3—(7)—A for- mer screen bathing beauty's story of a night of terror led Thursday to the detention of three men on suspicion of kidnaping and criminal assault. Marvel Rea, 33, a blue-eyed blonde who oncé played in silent films, stag- gered into the Compton police sta- tion at dawn Wednesday and said she had been seized and attacked at mid- night by a hoodlum trio riding in a large red truck. The truck was driven into a grove ane lonely section of South Los An- geles. While she screamed, Miss Rea de- clared, the men choked her and threw her to the ground where her body was cut on broken bottles. They left her in_a semi-conscious condition. Radio patrolmen overtook a red- painted vehicle several miles away and placed in custody Harvey Zike, 29, Oxnard rancher; Dan Bailey, 23, and Elwood Gidney, 22. All three de- nied knowledge of the alleged attack. David Withnell Is Stricken by Malady David Withnell, 43, died here Wed- nesday from heart disease. Born in Jamestown in 1893, With- nell went to Mandan in 1924 and after a short time came to Bismarck asa salesman. Funeral services ten- tatively are set for Tuesday here. His mother, widow, sister and two chil- dren survive. EXTRA! Now Showing —at the— PARAMOUNT Theatre President Roosevelt Visits Bismarck See the Presitient —See the the: Paramount News Today kere Thursday. " hh , it it t. Anarchist Forces Amarillo, Tx, peldy, 8 66 Ot Beat Back Attack | E0t3, ‘hc oo Calgary, A 46 [00 In Bloody Battle) cnicass: 1 a ioe Denver, Colo. 66.01 The rebels—who said they did not] edge Cit, Kan at like that name—reorganized their) Duluth ..... 2 64.00 Fascist supreme council’ at Burgos| H@monton, Alt t ito with cooperation of “nationalist” and| Kansas Cit $0 64 (00 “Carlist” factions. The Carlists are 34 62 08 monarchical adherents of the cause of pe Baa the aged Bourbon pretender, Don 76 90 190 Carlos. Ren or ae 72 03 In France, fear was expressed lest | No. Platte, s Bee, 200) reckless acts to spur foreign interven-| Phoenix. Ariz, clear .)'102 72 [00 tion spread the Spanish struggle of| Pr. Albert, 8. . 7% 56 04 the left and right into the rest of| QuAppelle, 8. Hie oh Europe, 88 68.00) TODAY - FRI. - SAT. OF IRON MEN! . py / FED MacMURRAY- ATK AKI) ROMANCE... The thrilling story of a girl who sent the man she loved to danger for the glory of a great cause. ACTION...Gusty fighting scenes as In- dians and outlaws resist the Rangers’ rule. DY — SOUND NEWS Goodyear Tires ~~ Roosevelt-Landon «++ for uniformity Presidential straw vote taken by the Lit- erary Digest, Why does every Chesterfield have the same taste «+. the same pleasing flavor and mildness. Because we draw on not just one,year’s tobacco crop but crops of several different years to make sure that Chesterfield’s quality never varies. Every Chesterfield tastes just like every other Chesterfield—mild, not strong; always with a pleas- _ © 1936, Licerrr & Myzas Tosacco Co. over KFYR every Bemiey, Wednesday and Friday at 9:15 P. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. GOODYEAR DISTRIBUTORS Crowds — See Bismarek in