The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1936, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1873 PLATFORM OF FOES Roosevelt Urges Prompt Burial of Communism.as ‘Fatse Issue’ of Campaign OPENS: RE-ELECTION: DRIVE Opposition ‘Banking Too Heavi- ly on Shortness of: Our Memories,’ He Says RE ph g E ve: Ee 2 fl i feted FRRZERG : in li inti at E Ti Bh : g BEESSES ubbell Conquers Yankees diates Reds; Flays GOP ‘Smooth Evasion’ ‘SCORE BY INNINGS Re Children at Madrid 10,276 RECRUITS ~~ BARLY IN OCTOBER North * Dakota’s Replacement “Quota Is Set at 1,694;. South Dakota's 637 Fascist High Command Starts Encircling Movement Before Attack on' Capital The orphans the Spanish civil war and children militiamen at the front had been toward Valencia and of of CIVIL SERVICE ACT RAPPED BY LANDON Asserts F. R.’s-Move in Effect Was to Freeze Tenure of Present Jobholders CONVENTION HERE Rev. S. J. Allen, Carson, Calls Together First Official - Meeting The Presbyterian Church of Amer- ica, organized to “perpetuate the true, Presbyterian doctrine,” will hold its: first official meeting in North Da- kota when the newly-formed. Pres “The purpose of the new organisa- tion,” Rev. Allen asserted, “is eee iit i a tT i fi Socialists Evacuate [8200-f00t DEPTH REVEALS MUCH OIL; MARMARTH ANXIOUS Second Testing at New Level Expected to Reveal Start- ling Developments GAS REPORTED PRESENT Oil-Bearing Sands Now ‘Being Tapped Said to Be of Con- + siderable Thickness Correspondent) Marmarth, N. D., Sept. 30.—This little cow town—it is—isn’t sure but with the agreement between the Mon- tant-Dakote Utilities company and the federal government. josity and that considerable will be nécesary to get. all of the mud out so the oll can flow to the:surface 4a32 ft fe: in this field. One a mile north of thé dis- well and the other north of Additional equipment is _ being brought in for. this work. Three car- loads of drill.pipe have arrived at ‘Marmarth the alte of the second well, which al- ready: is equipped with a 136-foot steel eae the 3 fe il Led Ai i i 5, fill! ure Wht uae 2 Bel edaEe ss afi Hr tf y | | i \ aga ig E i i . ait i i a if Tt "RIBU BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936 ; 1.2.3 4 5 6 7 8 9:101112 RHE Yankees Gant =DODDBODO BATTERIES— Yankees—Ruffing and Dickey. Giants—Hubbell and Mancuso. DOG DODUD DEES OEE SEB OOH Two Children Die As Flames Raze Tiny Devils Lake Home Pair Burned to Death When Leaking Stove - ignites Clothing, Explodes MEN ARE SPECIALLY INVITED 10 ATTEND. SESSION WEDNESDAY Evening Program af Cooking School to Feature Informal Style Review Devils Lake, Sept. 30.—(7)—Trapped in their tiny bed; the lives of Joseph, 4. and. his eight-month old sister, Joan, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson, were snuffed ‘out by fire caused by @ gas stove ex- Plosion which gutted the tiny dwell- ing here late Tuesday afternoon. The two little bodies, blackened by the flames, Wednesday lay on a siab at the morgue as a grief stricken fam- inarbad oT GRinspenT Blane peseus|| teavine the‘ house to proctke ol Blo) le, ye house procure milk, an as well i women, me ted|the mother locked the only door to to pour into the World War Memorial|the building. Whether the gas stove buildirig Wednesday evening for the|had been lighted or the youngster at- of Bismarck’s|tempted to light it was not ascer- tained. A west wind whipped broad- side at the improvised structure and this draft is believed to have 5 operat ading Capital City mer- oe ate the flames from the stove to nearby chants. . Men were extended a special invite- tion to attend Wednesday evening's Explosion Occurs Program, the managerent pointing] Flames shot through the roof and out that’ this ‘cooking. school is in-jwalls as the interior became an in- tended for men as well as women. |ferno. Then came the explosion. In charge of the school is Mrs. Olga] The frantic mother dashed to the V. Hanscomb, veteran demonstrator|flaming house and probably would of the Twin City Cooking Schools, have met the same fate as that of her In addition to a great number ofjchildren had she not been held back. pleasant surprises scheduled for the/he collapsed when the explosion oc- ening session, style reviews, will be| curred. mted by Robertson's end the! (A sister of the father, Lillian David- ah nae, i vg od en = nature; pt @isplaying the latest in ready-to-|the , wear and coat modes, — her face burned Weta Open at 7 FM i be-| Was dlacovered and before firemen promptly ‘clock. doors|came. ' ne spacious auditorium “of pene ear: curly, Usired Memorial building opening youngster, apparently sensed the halehli dere x _. [impending danger. His body was ‘ ‘ Mi under thé bed indicating he had attempted to break out finding Ast avenue of escape crept Down On Bed body of little Joan was lownward ‘at the foot of on the nattress. She was too attempt an escape. Flames, gas fumes enveloped her body horrible death. firemen checked the blaze, which Gestroyed the carpenter work- Andrew Davidson, grand- the ill-fated children, the bodies of the youngsters be- ernoon. visible-in thé ashes and debris. . Great interest in the modern kitch-! Frenzied. and curious crowds broke en and home implements and appll-' Police lines and firemen re- ances was evinced by nearly 400 wo-|sorted to playing a stream of water men at the session jon the crowd to keep them back as the bodies wrapped in blankets were to.@ morgue by the coroner. Loss the buildings was estimated at : 5 = a 5 i : i Funeral Services for Carl A. C. Christie, 93, Will Be Held & i 3 AL rane, fet i ani i t eft | DES IN BISMARGK|E DEVALUATION MOV MEETS OPPOSIT IN FRENCH SENATE First Article in New Bill Ap- proved by Narrow Margin; See Trouble Ahead Paris, Sept. 30.—(?)—The French senate Wednesday night approved article one of the government's mone- tary bill, dealing with the principle of Gevaluation of the franc, by a vote of 187 to 127. The article suspends provisions of the monetary law of June 25, 1928, which set the value of the franc at 65 milligrams of gold of 900 fineness, and obligated the Bank of France to guarantee the exchange of paper money in circulation for gold. The narrow government victory came after a Rightist senator, Henri Lemery, had charged the general cone federation of labor had threatened a : very tO replenish the government's treas- ury. The margin of only 10 votes on the principle of devaluation itself, which generally had been conceded passage, was interpreted in senate corridors as a hard battle for Leon Blum’s government in the voting on the remaining provisions. However, the senators were expect- ed to wade through the revised meas- ure by morning and pass it on to the chamber of deputies, which previously had approved it in different form, Would Eliminate Price-Fixing .. The conservatives were battling to eliminate from the bill clauses per- mitting price-fixing in retail trade, leaders contending that careful study should be given this subject during the “transition period.” Abel Gardey, chairman of the sen- ate finance committee, said the con- servatives do not admit that devalua- tion should produce an immediate in- crease in retail prices. The Franco - British - American money accord was attacked because it contained befor engagements as be paid in to devaluation must “Poincare francs” instead of the new “Auriol francs.” KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAVE CALLED Approximately 100 Masons From Slope Area Expected Here Thursday Approximately 100 Knights Temp- lar from the Missouri Slope area are BLOW UP INEIGHTH. ALLOWING 4 RUNS Terrymen Win Opening World Series Game at New York Polo Grounds SCREWBALL ARTIST IS STAR Bartell Knots Count in Fifth Duplicating Selkirk’s Home Run in Fourth Polo Grounds, New York, Sept. 30. —()—Big Red Ruffing and the Yan- kee infield blew up in the &@ resounding roar in the eight todey, giving the Giants Hubbell an easy 6 to 1 victory in miserably wet setting game of Manhattan’ mosphere, close to 45,000 fans ered for the opening game of Ni York’s baseball civil war. This was at least 6,000 short Polo Grounds capacity but the er failed to put 2 damper on thusiasm over the first all-New York series since 1923. Giants Underdogs _ The Giants, underdogs in ‘the se- ries betting, were favorites Wednes- day with their great southpaw, Carl Hubbell, drawn against Charley (Red) Ruffing, burly right-hander of the Yankees, in the first pitching duel of the championship scuffle. cf To meet Hubbell’s screwball menace, Manager Joe McCarthy of the Yan- plage ler. He Selkirk, a left-handed batsman, sixth to eighth, moving Jake Powell to sixth and Tony Lazseri to seventh Position. Powell and Lasseri both are right-handed stickers. a First Inning YANKEES: There was a slight delay while workmen left the field after smashed a line single.to . veri fanned on « called third 8 with the count three and two. Hub- bell was getting a sharp break on his screwball. Only one of the first seven batsmen to face him got the ball out cuso fanned on a called third strike. Whitehead grounded out, Crosetti to Gehrig. Jackson fanned on a called third strike. No runs, no hits, no er- Ln shee, i RR dribbling the ball Crosetti lifted a high one that. head bagged on the grass behind ond base. Rolfe bounded H 3 ati bell donned i il ss if g i if é ag : i j E iF te i y u i 5 5 E z g a5 H. E j Ef s g i 5 il I ag i it