The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1936, Page 1

HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Spanish Rebel Forces Capture Toledo 5 Nations Joined in Break-Up of European Gold Bloc SMR, |Oregon Fire Levels [MANES KG RN THISROS MEET MEW agg, LOWY Nine Dead) cor vewarars| Homes 4 DRA Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 Parties Open Vote | AIGAZARFORTRESS Campaigns in N. D. Fascist Troops Block One Front of Retreat After Rout at Old Capitat Thousands Work Feverishly to Republicans, Independents to F Holland, Greece and Latvia Al-|. -Save Homes; Damage Is Up’in Millions 80 Affected by French Difficulties BLUM WINS. FIRST TEST Chamber of Deputies Approves Feaverishly to Devaluation Measure at Brief Session if i i § & ; & i H i HI Bee ti Appoint i g y ‘ = 7 | B E 5 i i i i | é g i i i 5 i i é z zese depp sauce . Bee EE gl Naming Baby Not So Easy, Says Peterson It is taking a little time for the John L. Peterson family to decide upon @ for the son, born at 2:28 p. m., Tuesday at the Bismarck hospital, The reason, grins the proud father, is the selection has to be satisfactory’ to the entire family and with one daughter, Norma, attending the University of North Dakota and another, Bernice, at the State Agricultural college, it is taking quite a bit of corre- spondence. Two sons, both at home, got their votes registered with less trouble. Mr. Peterson is one of the pro- prietors of the Grand Pacific Ho- pial RANCHERS BENEFIT PAYMENTS FIGURED AROUND 2 BILLION ]Regulations for Conservation E ernor for Clubs in South- west Part of State tment Fe i : E hi | i abs Fak ie 5 Te BEGET ite E m4 i E al 5 i : | Hl : of B. O, Bailey, Bis- deputy ze i Practices Apply in 11 States, Including N. D. }.—()}—Benefit Washington, Sept. payments of $2,000,000 to $3,000,000 Applying to 11 states, the regula- practices with which Demonstration of New Methods to Be Given by Mrs. Olga V. Hanscomb SESSIONS START TUESDAY Doors to Be Opened-at 1 P. M. to Enable Patrons to View Exhibit Booths Bismatck's greatest cooking school Damage Mounts Into Millions as Little River Climbs to New High Stage RUSH EMERGENCY RELIEF Colorado Inches Toward 34- Foot Crest, 250 Families Evacuate Homes Waco, ‘Tex, Sept, 28—(P}—Thou- sands were homeless in central Texas and damage was mounting into the .{ millions as the Little river rolled on at sponsored by the Bismarck Tribune in cooperation with nation-wide and local merchants, will be conducted in the spacious auditorium of the World War Memorial building. Sessions are scheduled for 2 p. m. each afternoon and 8 p. m., Wednesday evening. Demonstrator will be Mrs. Olga V. Hanscomb of the Twin City Cooking Schools, one of the leading exponents of her line in the nation and by far the foremost in the Northwest states. Te Demonstrate Methods Mrs. Hanscomb does not mitend to “teach Bismarck women how to cook.” She believes that 90 per cent of the women who will attend the school are expert cooks, She intends only to bring them new culinary ideas, with tips on foods products and kitchen implements and appliances. Because of her work, she is in a position to gain intimate knowledge of all the cooking innovations and she deems it her duty to convey these ideas to Missouri Slope women in a much larger degree than to attempt to “tell cooks who already are experts how to cook.” As special highlights of. the cooking pera informal style reviews. have arvanged mechrantsare arranging these in- formal (reviews to give Biamarck women ‘a kaledidoscopic view of the latest in fall and house fashions. Booths to Be Set Up In addition, other local merchants are arranging a series of interesting and instructive booths in the main auditorium, at which women will be able to inspect and receive first-hand information about newer models in record breaking flood stages Monday. Rains and floods in the state took four lives. ‘ Streams and tributaries equalled, in sume sections, flood stages attained during the 1921 disaster that claimed 224 lives in the area. Fears for life .and property at Cameron, 35 miles east of Temple on the Little river, were considerably lessened when Sealy Lampkin, prom- inent farmer and river gauge reader, reported the river had risen but five feet since sundown Sunday and would not threaten the town itself, River at Waco Brazos river waters started reced- ing at Waco as 2,500 homeless sought emergency relief. The flood stage was 38 feet at 9 @. m., as compared to 41 feet at its heighth. W. T. Torrance, city manager of Waco, estimated damage at $500,000. Seventeen towns below Waco were without gas when the Lone Ster Gas company’s suspension bridge on’ the Brazos was washed out. The Temple waterworks pumping station was threatened when the Leon river reached the 21 foot flood stage. Three Forks residents reported sev- eral homes had-been washed down- stream there. . : Lowlands. The ver fed by the Sul- phur greek after an inch rain, start- ed receding Monday at Lampasas. Between 50 and 76 families were forced to evacuate lowlands homes Rains were general over north, central and southwest Texas again ‘Tuesday. The Colorado inched towards s %4- foot crest at Austin, forcing 260 fam- [ilies to flee their homes and covering the] home and kitchen implements and|150 yards of San Antonio highway at Water spreading, 10 cents per 100 Unear feet of permanent ditching. depleted range land, $2.50 ‘Deadly Enemies of’ Working}: People, Civilization’, League appliances and food. Scores of other pleasant surprises have been arranged by The Tribune ‘management, which issued a state- ment Monday urging every woman to arrange her schedule this week 50 that she can attend most or all of the feature sessions. The memorial building was a verit- able bee-hive of activity Monday as local merchants began preparations for the big event. . Doors Open at 1 p.m. Doors will open one hour before each afternoon and 7 p. m, Wednes- day evening. Women arriving earliest A the most desirable seats, particularly urged to attend the Wed- nesday Midigragiomgsiey re teetiteat cooperators in spl venture are desirous that men as well as Arrangements take.care of record crowds at each Lemke to Campaign the city’s southern outskirts. UNBORN BABES HOLD TORONTO RACE FATE Births to Two Expectant Moth- ers Would Create Five-Way Tie for $500,000 Toronto, Sept. 28.—(7}—On two un- born babies depended Monday the fate of a unique fortune as Toronto's $500,000 stork marathon neared its dramatic close. Their -birth before Oct. 31 would place five women in a tie for the half million di dead infants count as much as those who are alive. -In State This Week|, a ¢ i ili E i f i inf : é i | bi gf §, i i Eis fr # i | E Bey f BE | E [ é i ij a tS 8 i t] “8 3 Hi # BE i tee z cs 3 E [ &§ d E rf uy é F E Ere faa i Foss al 1H Te ail rl th ! h i i ] Castor Oil Outside Police Jurisdiction Savannah, Ga., Sept. 28.—()— A woman's telephoned cry: of “Help, police” sent policemen hurrying to her home. She wanted her six-year-old son put in the juvenile detention home because he refused to take castor oil, Patrolman C. A. Fountain said the police advice was that such matters were outside their juris- o{ BION DOLLAR PUBLIC DEBT DROP NOTED BY WHEELER National Deficit to Be Partially Made Up Without Taxation, Says Montanan Minot, N. D., Sept. 28.—(#)—Al- though the national debt has increas- ec 14 billion dollars, the “public debt” has been reduced 21 billion dol- lars, Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana asserted Saturday night in officially opening the North Dakote Democratic campaign. Senator Wheeler stated that “about one-third of the national debt will be repaid without resort to taxation.” While the national debt increased 14 billion dollars the past few years, bank loans, which he referred to as “public debt”, have been reduced from’ 36. billion to 15 billion dollars since 1928, Wheeler said. “The Democratic party is just as anxious as the Republican to balance the national 2-Wheeler said in supporting the candidacy of President Roosevelt. “Before we balance the national budget, we are going to help the people balance their budget,” he asserted. “When the people’s budget. has been balanced, the national bud- get will take care of itself.” Moses, Holt, Nygaard Also speaking at the Democratic. keynote meeting were John Moses, candidate for governor, and Henry Holt and J. J. Nygaard, candidates for congress. Lauding the president for his “strong sympathy for the ordinary man,” Senator Wheeler asserted Roosevelt “knows more about the northwest than any president this country ever had.” “If the liberty leaguers and much of our industrial and corporate roy- alty will, after they have been sound- ly beaten in November, cease trying (Continued on Page Two) PRESBYTERY WILL Moses, natorial nominee and, J ‘ulm, and Friday, et Ellendale, ilnor and town and Portland “Judge the day Langer Follow Closely on Heels of Democrats fired the opening gun of the general eiection campaign in North Dakota Saturday night, as Republican and independent candidates prepared to oe formally their campaigns next we In the official opening at Minot jocratic candidates for licas speaking in of President Roosevelt and the Demo- cratic state ticket. William Langer, Nonpartisan League independent candidate for governor, prepared to open his cam- paign at Devils Lake at 8 p. m., Oct. 7 and will deliver his keynote starting at 10 p. m. to be broadcast over Devils Lake and Bismarck radio stations., ‘The keynote date for Governor Welford’s opening address has not been set definitely but may be Oct. 5 at Bismarck. He will probably open his Republican candidacy with a ra- dio address only, leaving further for- mality to a later date when a state- wide rally is planned. “ Dispute Relative Strength candidates to invite anti-Langer votes from both parties, in a clash between MERT FIRST TIMES Conservative Group of Denom- ination to Discuss Plans Here Wednesday z i yterian Church of Amer- its first official meeting i date Bi i & g gf Bie : af as By nD eel Feb. d itl Bley i fie $30,925,618 of Relief Money Spent in State DRIVE ON MADRID NEXT, Government Lays Elaborate Plans for Counter-Attack. | in Fallen Sector i (Copyright, 1936, by Associated Press), Ia- Reins, Spain, A Fascist army, 8,000 strong, com- manded the ancient city of Toledo Monday after routing government de- fenders and freeing comrades from the ruins of the long-besieged fortress The government forces fled to the south and east, their path north to Madrid blocked by insurgents, In Tagged flight, the Loyalist militia stopped at intervals to shell Toledo and then sped on their way. The Fascist smashed their way into the city Sunday afternoon. Their first step was to free the joy- ous Alcazar defenders, who for 10 weeks had resisted shell fire, dynamite and gasoline fumes directed against their battered fortress by govern- up Sagra, about 10 miles north of Toledo, and began artillery. shelling of Fas-