The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1936, Page 1

mith B TAKES ‘WALK’ FROM [HLopton. Puts Blame {9s PRISDENTIAL} = * AROUND GOV. LANDON} cisnes PARTY IN PREDICTED ADDRESS THURSDAY Asserts Remedy for ‘All Ilis We Are Suffering’ Is in Elec- tion of Landon SLATES OTHER’ SPEECHES Charges Roosevelt ‘Has Betray- ed’ Party in Administra- tion of New Deal New ‘York, Oct. 2.—(®)—Alfred E. Smith joined hands Friday with Gov. Alf M. Landon in the presidential campaign, going all the way in his op- position to the re-election of his one- time friend and political associate, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Taking “a walk” from the Demo- cratic party, as he prophesied he would do in his address before the American Liberty League last January, cratic presidential candidate declared ‘Thursday night at a Carnegie Hall “f firmly believe that the remedy for all the ills that we are suffering from today is the election of Alf M. Landon.” Schedules Other Speeches After his address, Smith said he would continue to advocate the elec- > thon of the Republican nominee in all of his campaign speeches. As tenta- tively arranged, his last will be in Albany Oct. 31—thus clos- ing his fight against the president in . the capital city where both met in 1911 while serving in the state legis- lature. In completing his break with the president, Smith said: “I have no against the na- tional adminis! or it any- agains hody connected with it. My fault with woe that they have betrayed the} - 2g owe, IoD. Rs Pelictes ~~ -* “This is not & Democratic admin- istration. It is never referred to as auch by its own’people.. It ts; i a New Deal. You don’t hear of Demo- cratic policies, You hear of Roosevelt policies.’ q After declaring that the Roosevelt administration gave the “strength and the power of the so-called Democratic administration” to candidates of other. parties so Jong as they supported the New Deal, Smith declared: “Why, even a Communist with wire whiskers and a torch in his hands is welcome 60 long as he signs on the cital of his criticism of the New Deal. Hecklers Interrupt Talk Twice, hecklers interrupted the ad- “Won't you please explain you can get up herp and have as mich as you want to say.” OCTOBER SUN DRIES F. R. Revive: Reports of - Packed Stands : Eg Hetty Leet On Welford, Sathr Triplets Are Doing | . Well at Strasburg Mrs. Leo M. Kunts and her three babies, born Tuesday after- noon at the home of her mother, ‘Mrs, Ben Bossert of Strasburg, Friday were the talk of Emmons Michael's Catholic church at Linton, pastor of the Kunts fam- fly, was in Bismarck Thursday afternoon to get a lit- a ipplied and the supply of baby necessities and other whatnots was quickly aug- mented, The other nine children in the DAKOTA PRESBY TER DRAWS RESOLUTIONS Church Formed June 11 Re- nounces Authority of Other Ecclesiastical Bodies Ministerial delegates to the conven- tion besides Revs. Allen and Mattison were Rey. D. J. Myers, Thunderhawk, & D., and Rev. C. A. Balcom, Wilton. Elder delegates were C. W. Brown of Leith, Walter LeRoy of Underwood, ‘Wiliam Huber and Henry Altman of Carson, and the following from South Dakota: Otto Meeussen of Athboy, Dispute Grows Out: of ‘Wrong- ful Acts’ Complained of in Insurance Audit Any delay in filing of criminal and chief executive was’ told Friday in a letter written by Harold Hopton; state insurance commissioner: — é Ge 5 “urging that a criminal warrant be sworn out and the guilty parties brought to justice.” Instead, Hopton said, the governor ordered an investigation be made by the attorney general, which “tended to create a suspicion of the depart- ment and commissioner in the minds of the public,” he added. Claims Investigation Denied “Notwithstanding the fact that I was a candidate for re-election to the office of commissioner of insurance and naturally anxious to have the matter disposed of: at the earliest moment so ad to clear up the atmos- phere, I was denied the privilege c & speedy investigation” and audit which continued. from February through the many long months until June 24, 1936, the date of election,” Hopton said in his letter. “During all of this time I was com- pelled to lal ler SEgLEe Af e723 F fl in a & ‘Thomas Veal of Chance, Arthur Ogren Ly ad of Meadow and Clyde Jones of Dixon. Associate members of the presby- George Heaton: of Bancroft, 8. D. Associated elders are George Cotton ‘ied tte E ake geet “When and if. prosecution is com- menced against any wrong doer, kind- it me to inform you as gover- Hk Prt a gg Republican Candidate Wel- » comes Dynamio N. Y. Poli- tical Figure Into Ranks CONFERS WITH HOOVER Former Chief Executive Em- barks on Radio Campaign in Behalf of Kansan Topeka, Kas. Oct. 2.—i#)—Gov. Alf M. Landon pressed his campeign for the presidency Friday with the active support of the chief rivals in the 1928 contest—Alfred E. Smith ference on political strategy Hoover, the Republican victor in '28, welcomed the support of Smith, the Democratic loser, Hoover conferred with Landon ‘Thursday night and left to campaign in the east, beginning in Philadel- phia, Oct. 16. “The Republican cause is making ” Hoover told newsmen add- ing that “what I'm going to say about this campaign, I'll say before a micro- phone. That the place to do the talking now.’ Appretiates Smith's Support After Landon saw his guest to the train, walking to the car platform to say “good bye,.come to see me again, Mr. Hoover,” the governor was asked for comment’ on Smith’s address in New York appealing for his election. “I deeply appreciate the support of Alfred E. Smith, a great Democrat and s great American,” Landon told “He has placed country . The issues of this test for the preservation of American principles.” . és , Hoover Is Silent f Asked if he -had made any specific suggestions to Landon concerning his campaign, Hoover replied: “I don't think I care to go into that now. Hoover, replying to questions, said he thought the public“ reaction to Landon’s radio addresses was “good that the. Republican campaign making progress,” in “a general for- ward movement,” and that ne would enjoy a fried chicken dinner with newsmen—“off the record.” Landon planned to devote most of the day to work on his speeches to be delivered on his lake states cam- paign Oct. 8. Mrs. Landon praised the pioneer- ing spirit of womanhood at the Topeka woman's club where she was & guest of honor Thursday. | FRANCE T0 COMBAT “CIVIL WAR’ THREAT Criminal_-Investigation of Social Party Ordered as Franc . Is Deyalued cees Wa lants, 18 to olts Democratic Ranks; GOP Nominee Elated SCORE BY INNINGS 12:3 ae ono a es~ 45678 910112 RHE Oo 17 BOODUDEEE Boa BATTERIES— Yankees: Gomez and Dickey Giants: Schumacher, Smith and Mancuso Roosevelt Asserts National Income Will Balance Budget DR. PAUL K. TAYLOR, MINOT PASTOR, NEW N. D. BAPTIST HE Resolutions on Liquor Legisla- tion and World Peace Adopt- ed as Meeting Ends North Dakota Baptists, meeting here for their 53rd state convention, Thursday named Dr. Paul K. Taylor, Minot, to head the tion, organiza’ Paul B. Griffith, Grand Forks, and ter Bishop, Fargo, recording secre- tary. The body adopted resolutions| as it adjourned Friday noon, Dr. O. C. Brown, Philadelphia, and} Dr. George L. White, New York, guest. speakers at the session, ad- dressed the group Thursday night. Other officers elected were: Dr. F. E. Stockton, Fargo, secretary council managers, three year term: Dr. Olaf Enget, Powers Lake; Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, Bis- marck; Daniel Heltmeyer, Mra.,O. 8. Hadéland, and Judge F. A. Leonard, all ; two year term: Dr. term:: Miss M,Beatsice Johnstone, Grand Forks and Rey. Roy W. Hodges, Grand Forks. Delegate Representatives Paul Griffith, convention repre- sentative of Consolidated Drys; Rev. Roy W. Hodges, council Christian ed- ucation; Mrs. G.: McGregor, Fargo, ‘vacation schools; Rev. Erling Minot, Northwest home 80- ciety; Rev. H. F. Widen, Minot, rep- resentative on board Sioux Falls, 8 D. school. ‘ State board of promotion: Paul Griffith, Mrs. F. Monnes, Mrs. F. H. Swanson, Valley City; Miss Hulda Johnson, Powers Lake; Daniel Heit- Nominating committee included H. F Hersgard, Rutland;“H. F. Widen and Martin Sellie, Powers Lake. Oppose Liquor Law Opposition to the. proposed initiated law legalizing sale and tax of liquor in North Dakota to be voted on in the general election, was pledged by ‘The’ convention resolution termed, the initiated measure the “most loose- H.} An estimated crowd of 35,000} Madrid into panic and resistance. Monnes, | the Administration Has ‘Much to B ARRAGE OF RE. AR Show’ for Increasing Debt, President Contends PL, ANNED 10 BRE ‘AK (By the Associated Press) President Franklin D. Roosevelt was J & spectator at the second World series baseball game Friday after leaving in . industrial Pittsburgh an assertion —— that the federal budget would be bal- 4 4 anced in a year or two without addi-| Whispered Rumors of ‘Moors ae oldies ae pig itere gored “Are Coming’ Expected to Before going to the Polo Grounds i i for the Giant-Yankee game, the pole eeciallees president told a crowd at Jersey City that the medical profession could (By the Associated Press) “rest assured” the federal adminis-| Insurgent leaders schemed Friday ;] tration contemplated “no action det-| to destroy Madrid's resistance with a rimental” to their interests in carry-| barrage of fear. es ing out the health provisions of the] They disclosed General Francisco! social security act. Franco, Fascist commander who weeks “The overwhelming majority of the| ago declared he would starve the cap- doctors of the nation want medicine} ital into submission rather than at- LAZZERSORCUT DRIVE WITH BASES LOADED IS FEATURE MoCarthy’s Clan: Evens World Series at One Game Each With Slugging Attack PRESIDENT SEES CONTEST One-Sided Triumph Sets New Classic Record for Runs Scored in One Contest Fe cron i ae restored the field to good condition. ‘The Yankees were betting favorites kept out of politics,” he asserted in| tack its populace with artillery, hoped | Series, dedicating the new medical building,! to trick it into a quick, merciful sur- one of seven skyscraper-type struc-| Tender. tures planned for this city’s medical|’ They said he would substitute “fear center, financed in part with public| for force.” His strategy, they said works funds. would be to spread alarm through “On occasions in the past attempts] the capital with whispered rumors have been made to put medicine into] “The Moors are coming” and with a politics. ‘Such attempts have always| thunderous, but not devastating ar- failed and always will fail,” he said.| tillery barrage. Crowd Over 35,000 He hoped thus, they said, to.plunge disonganise the pres- Places Forces on Two Sides talk on| The insurgent general staff asserted finances and relief. it was maneuvering forces close, to Contending his administration had| Madrid both from the north .and “much to show” for increasing the| south in order to provide vantage national debt by a “net” $8,000,000,-| points for artillery near the sub- 000 to help pay for relief as an “in-| urbs. vestment in the future of America.”| Accompanied by bombing planes, chief executive as-| clearing their road with tons of ex- serted President Hoover had “little to| plosives dropped into government show” for the $3,000,000,000 by which | positions, the insurgent army was re- he “increased” the same debt. Pressing from the south past Carrying the contrast further, he| Tlescas, within 28 miles of the cap- said the $8,000,000,000 was little com-| ital. pared to the “billions” that were sent| Other forces shortened the circum- abroad between 1920 and 1930 for| ference of the ring, according to in- armaments and “foreign boondog-| surgent reports, closing in toward gling,” which he asserted were “gone| Navalcarnero and Aranjuez. for good,” and additional billions] The government, however, put its loans to Europe during the war. hastily drafted and unprepared mil- Cites Income Gain itiamen under martial law. Each man Declaring the national income had| was informed his own comrades risen from $38,000,000,000 in 1932 to| would shoot him if he withdrew $53,000,000,000 last year and may go| against orders and commanders seid above $60,000,000,000 in 1936, he con-| the edict had strengthened the cluded: morale. “If it keeps on rising at the| Many of the recruits, speedily present rate, as I am confident that|changed into soldiers, carried a series it will—the receipts of the govern-|0% pamphlets entitled “how to fight.” ment, without imposing any additional Political Quarrels Submerged taxes will within a year or two, be} Political differences which had sufficient to care for all ordinary and|hampered the government (Continued on Page Two) were submerged in the crisis. As an night in Pittsburgh to ident make his helf-! of the Spanish parliament which voted autonomy to northern Basque prov- inces, all the Popular Front parties re- ne thi of support to Pre- mier Francisco Largo Caballero’s gov- ernment. * At Geneva, the Burgos insurgent CHINESE 10 DEA Pair Charged With Slaying of Japanese Naval Officer junto issued s pamphlet, delivered by mail, attacking the “so-called Madrid government.” The provisional gov- ernment’s first communication to the ‘League of Nations charged an infiltra- ie Condemned to Die fea with the legitimete Spanish operat timate crowds of both Japanese! government,” and declared its sup- and Chinese milled: through the nar- port of Madrid was based on a “solid i th if Us ie | j I i it i q i ite | ° Jampires & corner of. Schumacher’s g it the Fue. EF Ez af ik | perp ii nEA nad oe fH i i i i i H 2 E Gs in bia eee Bag Leiber’s throw and DiMaggio was caught at third for the third out. are Tuns, two hits, no errors, non GIANTS: Moore fanned. swinging. hit, no errors, two left. Second Inning. YANKEES: Selkirk walked, the fourth ball being inside. Powell lined to Ott. Lazzeri stuck his bat in front of s pitch but missed the ball and Selkirk was thrown out trying to GIANTS: Mancuso walked, fourth ball being high and outside. £ i g z 5 Ges | ll i i $ E | i i ie a5 [ nit aie eeeg 8 E i i j I ise si] i i E i | # iJ A 7 EEeE ii i