The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1936, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1936. Insurgents Only 40 Miles From Madri Chicagoan Heads Vocational Education Study Group/saissim, — PRESIDENTSELECTS | ca POLITICS IN RELIEF /49-HOUR LEGIONNAIRE) _Betiring, Incoming Civic Body Heads | " : CONOR TO MP Reich and Fackless -RAPPED BY LANDON IPARADE HALTS ALL! | | FRONT MOVES NEAR EXPANDED U.S. AD Charming, Talented] IN MSSOUR TALK/SESSION BUSINESS ay Oily Anauned. G i rl Hun ts Danger Accuses Opponents of Attempt-| Thousands of Footsore But by Fascist Heads ing to Swap Emergency Jaunty Veterans March BOLSTER CAPITAL DEFENSES Help for Votes Through Cleveland Molly Milford, Pretty and Wealthy Debutante, Looks for Excitement and Finds It in ae : Attackers Believed Ready to WILL PROBE FARM QUESTION/40 ET 8 IN CELEBRATION The Tribune’s New Serial Story Launch Onslaught on gieciatmese Lee Four Sides Shortly Hopes to.Convince Farmers and| North Dakota Delegation Plac- CHAPTER I- Stockmen With Speech at ed Fifth on Basis of Mem- It was the end of the season. | herself, for feeling tired and Des Moines bership Gain Reason’ enough, Molly told rebellious and dissatisfied. Debut time was almost over. And what had it got her? ‘ A lei of orchids, petals only slightly crushed by last night’s ,.met her eyes. They had been placed on the window ledge through habit. Rita, her maid, would wear them some place tonight when she stepped out after serving hours. There would be more orchids for Molly, pet bd in glitter- ie] Representatives of Four Federal Departments, 13 Others Are Chosen ACT Is “EFFECTIVE JULY. 1 Daring Bombers Sent Ahead to Blast Out Strategic Rail-° | ‘road Bridge (By the Asseciated Press) Swarming down on Toledo, menace ing Madrid, Spain's insurgent armies sent daring bombers ahead Tuesday to blast a strategic railroad bridge to Cleveland, Sept. 22.—(P)--Footsore bits just outside Toledo, but jaunty thousands of America’s World War veterans stepped out Tues- day for the greatest public event of the 18th anual Ameri Ober ‘A. Kobs, left, was installed as president of the Bismarck Junior Association of Commerce at a banquet meeting of the organization Monday night.’ He succeeds Kelly Simonson, right, who served as the organization's head during the first year of its existence. Simon- Sr le tie miaeeaea te ain at son was presented with an honorary president's pin. 2¢ hours of continuous parading, since ° the “40 et 8” Legion Honor society's reinforcements to meet the advancing columns, which pressed forward from the most important’ crossroads “expanded . federal aid for vocational international complication arose at from Donald. Montevideo, Uruguay, where the gov- The action followed the. president's moves to formulate legislation on crop. insurance, more efficient use of “dust bow!” natural resources and farm ten- ant ald.” Gideago, wil be rep- Serving with of education at Citi resentatives of four government de- Ket sylvania and secretary-treasurer, United Mine: Workers of America; Elisabeth Christman, .secretary-treas- urer, National Women’s Trade Union America. personnel manager, Ayers Department Store, Indianapolis; T. J. Thomas, assistant to the’ president, Burlington Former N. D. Man Is Dead of Knife Wounds} diicussons._ Bt. Paul, Sept. 22—(}—Arthur H. Laemmie, 31, who ‘was found dead from knife wounds. in e Columbia me "Donald, Hubert, Brent—and the oth- ere, ITALIAN DELEGATION . ej Act Under Orders From Musso- ing cellophane covering from Wick. Or gard Or perhaps yellow ‘rosebuds from Brent. Or violets, waxy green leaves curled about their deep purple hearts, from Hubert who was romantic, like his flowers. Debut had brought her Wick, wage acre we = (UNITED FRONT PLEA | MADE BY KOBS, NEW _ JUNOR GROUP HEAD Krause, Mayer, Lobach, Moeller Installed in Association Offices boasting ancestral into a past so dim it shouldn't mattered in modern times. Yet some: how it did; ‘Tremendously. All the famous families would open their A- declaration that Bismarck’s q Junior Association of Commerce 1s f G| Hot one muin’s organisation nor the) board of directors’ organisation but 16] 110°5.04' sonool of tant ‘picked Molly. Hubert was ® good f° fellow, but perhaps after a pec cao would become tired of a life that was and toes meeting of: the organization, succeed- ing Kelley A. Simonson, e Installed as new officers of the unit | hatlonal life, with Kobs were Dr. Richard F. a, laynes, ‘close friend Krause, first vice president; Alvin A. Landon, boarded ¢ Mayer, second vice president; John Lobach and William 8. Moeller, di- rectors for two years. Holdover members of the board of directors are Simonson, Fay Brown and Charles C. Goodwin. George F. Shafer of the senior association con- | tinues as interlocking director and R. D, Middaugh continues as treasurer. Schats Succeeds Penwarden . Retiring officers are Richard H. Barry, director, and Richard Pen- warden, secretary, who is succeeded an endless merry-go-round where would you be? “Golden girl!” She could hear Hu- bert’s ‘caressing voice, now. “Marry (Continued on Page Four) him for the first Minnesota and Wisconsin, home of the La Follette Progressive party. The Republican nominee had un- der consideration a revised schedule to forego fishing -in northern Wis- consin lakes, plantied for Friday, in order to devote an additional day to campaigning in that state. His “Sunflower ” train left Topeka at 8:31 a. ni. (C8T) upon the seven-day swing that will take the candidate through five states—Mis- which will ich will carry time into BOLTS CONFERENCE lini in Leaving Sessions on Broadcasting at 8:30 p. m. tonight over a nat broadtast chain will disclose in detail his views upon agricultural problems and their solution. (Continued on Page Two) 4 Criticisms Landon’s second major speech, at Minneapolis Thursday night, will am- SE -EICARCICLE (RAM [estes 2 sez KIS MINOT YOUTH Sere of social security, LeRoy Freund, 17, High School Senior, Dies of Broken Mot din-filled demonstration did not close until early Tuesday morning. Buoyed up by monkeyshines. and merriment, the “hommes” of the box car brigade barely had @ few cleepless minutes. | in fc itself at 1a. (CST). All Legion business. was suspended for the day, with Cleveland's schools and downtown shops following suit. ci Storekeepers Lock Steres Btorekeepers, made wary by the uarter-million. spectators who milled and shoved for vantage points Monday night to watch the “40 et 8” parade, hastily placed boardings phd en lati cad tral ulcag lows. Z The honor society members, wear- article of ee: from le .! wn, ‘the: ‘con- tinued, police kept s nar- row lane cleared for the marchers. Finally the “40 et 8” adjourned to the In line behind the staff of the pa: rade marshal, Maj. Gen. Dudley J. Hard, came the prize-winners of last Fire Prevention Week A proclamation the week of October 4 to 10 fire prevention week ih North Dakota was Tuesday by Governor Walter Wel , Calling attention that each year fire destroys “thousands of lives and mil- Mons of dollars of property value” Gov- ernor Welford said this can be “largely prevented by the exercise of proper care and the extension of fire prevention means.” He urged North Dakotansindividually to correct 1er Pleas for Life Malformed Infant af ‘was to operate and install an.ar-. tifteial drain. Even with 4 if gE fe jittereodasice i s Report Hitler May Resign Nazi Post FIRST CROP SURETY CONFERENCE CALLED; WILL FIX RESERVES Some Form of Production Con- ‘trol Must Be Considered, Asserts Wallace spectal womubliee selected ‘ty the president to ee outa pa aFtoanee plan for suggestion to congress was called: together Tuesday despite the fact that Secretary Wallace, chairman of the group, was at Hyde Park, sum- aig last night by President Roose- AAA spokesman said one of the first moves by the committee would be to call representative farm: leaders to ‘Washington for a general conference on ‘crop insurance. The “first thing to do,” Wallace told a press conference late Monday, will be to determine reserves neces- sary for insurance—or the maximum reserve stock of wheat, cotton or corn needed to meet the country’s demands from year to year. 7 Pian Some Control % After that, the secretary said, “some form of production control” would have to be considered. Agricultural department officials have been working on an insurance plan under which both premiums and insurance would be paid in kind. In good crop years a farmer would turn! & certain portion of his crop over to the government, which would hold the commodity in reserve. When crops fatled, the farmer would receive an in- surance payment in the form of the commodity. < At his préas conference, said President Roosevelt's action Sun- day in setting up the crop insurance committee was not timed to “steal the show” from Gov. Alf M, Landon. Wallace asserted he did not know that Landon planned to discuss crop insurance in a speech tonight at Des Moines, Up Te Committee The agriculture secretary sald it would be up to the committee to de- much wheat, cotton and Mi i i Say Chancellor Would Remain as Moral Voice With Goer- ing as Administrator (Copyright, 1936 By Associated Press) Berlin, Sept. 22.— (#) —Germany pondered Tuesday a widely-circulated report Adolph Hitler may resign as ernment epee telations Spain because of the reported slaying of three sisters of a diplomat as government militiamen. The Fascists on Toledo marching hoped to save their besieged com- rades in the ruined Alcazar, which was stormed again Tuesday by gov- ernment grenadiers, Madrid, they declared, was virtually at their mercy. “Anything may hap- pen now,” the Fascist high command Nasi chancellor and retain the simple | ¢ title of “der fuehrer” (the leader). must close in behind me and attend to the details.” In addition, Hitler's declarations at Two Men, Girl Taken Into Cus- tody at Sioux City, Also Wanted in St. Paul St. Paul, Sept. 22—(#)—The Minne- SUSPECTS ARRESTED