The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1936, Page 1

PROPOSED SALEOR MILITARY SHIPS TO “RUSSIANS CHARGED Reported to’ Have Had‘ Agree- ment With Fokker to. Get $500,000 Commission ACCUSATIONS ARE DENIED Son of President Says Agree- ment Stipulated No Sale to Any Government ‘ iapate, ‘broke. out Wednesday oul over & deposition, attributed to Anthony H. G. Fokker, airplane mantfacturer, that Elliott Roosevelt, 25-year-old son of’ the president, contracted in 1934 military planes to Russia for commission, Eee es ‘lie if G ul a i ru Ape ri 5 E = i ‘was @ specific stipulation, he said, ke a es tk fe ae nT govern ment « Recsevelt Denies Reperts From Oklahoma City, Young Roosevelt, who declared that “this comes originally from Republi- declared: fereettetl rs ze Washington, man Nye (Rep., ‘we Gay. he released the senate munitions committee airplane manufacturer, to sell alr- “in the interest of if rf i E E i fe 8 i pellt iz Ag iif PE i g ? a F ? A Hi but TH i g g _|rowed North Highway Safety Is Sought N. D. Crop Borrowing Totaled $1,870,000 and North Dakota have borrowed $10,- 900,000°in the first eight months of 1936 to finance production of crops and livestock, George Susens, presi- dent: of the Production Credit Cor- poration of St, Paul, told a conference $4,007,000, Wisconsin $3,880,000, Dakota $1,023,000 and Michigan {0 STATES WILL BE VISITED BY F.D.R DURING WEST TOUR) "= First Major Address of Stump- ing Trip Will Be Made at St. Paul Friday Washington, Oct. 1—(#)—The White House Wednesday announced the itinerary for President Roosevelt's western campaign, disclosing it called in Survey Tabulation of--Road Widths, Grade Crossings and Pro- tections to Be Made Public safety measures in future present ways an important factor being considered by the state highway planning survey, W. J. Flan- Sige erernea highway commissioner, ~ Tabulation of road lengths and widths of all roads in the state. will provide information indicating what the. present width of all roads are and serve asa guide to determine whether present road widths are both safe and adequate, he explained. ‘This information is being compiled following completion of field work in an inventory of all North Dakota roads by the survey project being conducted by the department of state highways and the U. 8. bureau of “In the int of public safety, See ee een ee ee: ve to way way grade crossings and grade protections,” Flannigan asserted. for major speeches at Omaha, Neb.,| now Saturday night and at Chicago Oct. 4. ‘The president will leave here about ‘The National Oream Improvement of Bismarck has filed in- Gray yy lene FE dl federal, state or local monies allotted tor highowas purposes,” Flanigan de- ‘He said the survey.hhas stressed the curves, with 9 in, future.road pro- PIONEER WOMAN IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs. Mattie J. Upright, Here Since 1888, Dies in City Tuesday Afternoon Vater of the McCabe my if which one Is elected, President Roosevelt or Gov. Alf M. country is assured of a sports loving president as shown by lid camera shots of the two candidates. Top, left to right, President Rvosevelt is shown, with cigarette lighted, as he settled down to wait for something to happen at World Series igh foul. Below, left to rigi ‘Washburn football game at Lawrence, watching flight of a pipe, sizes up the field at Ki Kas, and applauds as Kansas HIGHT CHEST BOARD $13,500 10 BE Campaign for Funds Launched in Bismarok Wed- nesday, October 21 Eight new members were elected to the board of directors of the Bis- marck Community Chest at.the an-| nual Chest meeting held in the rooms of the Bismarck Association of Com- metce Tuesday. Elected at Tuesday night’s meeting to serve two-year terms on the board ,| 48 to the form. Morris were elected for one-year terms. Following. the election, the board of directors a) distributed to the 11 agencies par- tictpating in the Chest and fixed the Valley Area council of the Boy Scouts of merrgieead the Bismarck Girl Scout; ind anxiously Gov. Landon, with te an easy victory. (Associated SEE COURT ACTION to Get Ruling in Political Issue Court action loomed as a possibility Wednesday in the printing of the bal- lots for the Nov. 3 election as a result “friendly” test suit may be brought immediately to hold up printing of the ballots until a decision can be reached \ Question arose when Secretary of State Gronna contended that county auditors should print the ballot as cer- tified to them by his office and At- torney General Sathre ruled that they “need not follow that form. As certified to the county auditors, Sathre, in his opinion, declared that each of the ‘five individual columns may be placed on the official ballot as -| each individual county auditor may Split Withdrawal of Two Candidates Results in Wide*Diversion of Opinion Minneapolis, Oct. 1.—(#)—Disor- ganized Minnesota Democrats, a par- ty without a candidate, scattered in three directions Wednesday, most of them bound only by one common aim re-election of President Roosevelt. Which path each took was dictated by reactions to the deal whereby the Democratic gubernatorial and sena- torial candidates withdrew in favor of the Farmer-Labor candidates in return for Farmer-Labor support for President Roosevelt. Minnesota Democrats; John E. Regan admitted in a statement, have traded votes and engineered “coali- tion of parties” before, but “never,” said the party’s 1934 gubernatorial candidate, lute sellot “The absolute sellout of the Demo- cratic party in Minnesota is unpar- alleled in the history. of the state or Regan. Fred Cur- tis and Patrick J. Delaney (Demo- cratic gubernatorial and senatorial candidates, respectively) have no right to trade off the party they rep- resent. ‘Led to Slaughter’ “They are two unsophisticated boys who have been led to the slaughter by a triumvirate of political connivers. ‘They received a price for the sellout of their party and their friends but so did Benedict Arnold and so did Judas.” Regan indicated he and some of the 176,928 Democrats who voted for him for governor in 1934, might re- fuse to vote at all this year. This fig- ure was about one-half of the Repub- Mean candidates’ votes, which the Farmer-Laborites exceeded by 72,453. Andezton, Anderson, branding the cheapest political trick in of Minnesota politics,” hoped to num- ber among his club's members some of the 294,757 Democratic voters who supported the party's senatorial can- Gidate two years ago. Einar the candidate defeated by a Laborite, led his Republican foe by about 94,000. Joseph Wolf, former national com- mitteeman, and Judge J. D. F. Meigh- en, state central committee chairman Holdale, Farmer- Yead that group of Democrats sup- porting Farmer-Labor candidates and President Roosevelt. Wolf has claimed the only way President Roosevelt can carry Minne- sota is with support of the liberal element. Mr. Roosevelt won this state in 1932, the first time it ever went Democratic. He received 600,- 806 to 363,959 for Herbert Hoover. AVIATOR ON OGEAN HOP IS UNREPORTED Tnet | Friends Express Little Fear Al- ney general, that all ballots vi precincts “should be form,” ut : : though Swedish Flier Is Due Over Ireland Ree sp g at rlate ed j j z Implicates ° Zoung Roosevelt in Plane Dispu Gopher Democrats Three. Ways One Dead, One Injured When Car E Hits Horse Minneapolis, Oct. 7—(?}—One man was killed and another injured when their automobile smashed into a horse on the old Shakopee road near here late Tuesday night and then plunged 350 feet through a plowed field before coming to a stop. William T. March, 53, former su- perintendent of St. Paul city parks, was killed. Anthony W. Osboro, 24, suffered severe head injuries, Deputy sheriffs said the horse was carried 130 feet on the hood of the car. Osboro tokt deputies he stepped on the gas when he became excited after hitting the horse. LANDON TO START LAKE STATES VOTE CAMPAIGN FRIDAY Fourth Major Tour to Include Talks in Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, indiana Topeka, Kas., Oct. 7.—(?)}—Gov. Alf on the eve of departing on his lake states presidential campaign drive. Gifford Pinchot, former Pennsyl- vania governor who is stumping Kan- sas in behalf of Landon, was on the governor's conference list. Pinchot brought a first-hand report of his initial speech at Wichita Tues- cay night in which he said there was “confusion” in Presiden: nase: —clear purpose, tenacity and drive,”, Landon Slates Talks The Pennsylvanian planned to speak in Coffeyville Thuraday night as the governor sets forth upon his fourth major tour, through Mlinois, Michi- NEW CONSCRIPTION, | $050,000 DEFENSE FUND AREAPPROVED | Rebel Troops Strike Quiokly Flanking Movements Against Socialists STRATEGIC TOWNS TAKEN Harassed Government Troops Hold Stubbornly to Forti. fied Positions their crumbling defense lines against the Fascist juggernaut of men, artil- Jety and bombing gf i blee nightfall. It was carried cover of withering bardiments and gan, Ohio and Indiana, which hold a |, bloc of 88 electoral votes. ‘Two advisers, Olin Glenn Saxon and | Se Ralph West Robey, were on hand for consultation on the Landon speeches. to be delivered on the approaching tour, one dealing with the federal bud- get at Chicago Friday; and the others, at Cleveland and Detroit, outlining his views on civil service in govern- ment and relief. In a letter addressed to Fred J. Free- stone, Interlaken, N. Y., chairman of the executive committee of the na- tional seaway council, Landon ex- pressed hope the St. Lawrence seaway would be brought “to early and suc- cessful completion.” Mere ‘Red Herrings’ tion for Madrid, where trenches and barricades already are being pre- A Reuter (British) news agency San He is the son of 8. Stanwood Menken, socially prominent New Yorker. Luis Jiminez de Asua, vice president of the Spanish parliament, told the British Labor party conference at In s press conference, Landon took | drid we can’t eat them.” CAR ACCIDENT TOLL REACHES 85 INN. D. Carpio Youth, Pioneer Burke County Resident Are Lat- est Mishap Victims ri iit i i fii at Aa g = E F i ilt State Insurance State Insurance Commissioner Agrees to Aid Regular Re- publican Ticket Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 7.—(P)— t #8 i Ee? i i ; "ee g i s § itt | i | Ht i +