The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1936, Page 1

PRENDENT ASSERTS MONETARY SYSTEM SOUNDEST IN WORLD Criticizes Republican Leaders for Assailing Spending While Seeking Aid SWINGS EAST FROM DENVER Tells Sunday Audience at Chey- enne, Wyo., U. S. Sets Example for Peace that Republican leaders had made a “pitiful spectacle” in criticizing: gov- ernment spending while seeking fed- eral aid themselves, and pledged his administration “save” the constitu- tional form of government for Amer- ica, 4 ‘As in former speeches he did not mention Gov. Alf M. Landon or Col. Frank Knox by name, but he struck out again at “Republican leadership” for what he said was their “incon- sistency” in making different promises to western and eastern audiences. 45,000 Send Up Cheers The ctowd which Police Chief Geo, Marland estimated at 45,000 sinh his oratory against the “Republican leaders” and again as he told of local ufits originating works projects and sald “in the overwhelming majority of cases your advice was-good.” “When Republican-ieaders speak out here,” they said, “they proclaim their sympathy with all these western proj- of them, i “When they speak to audiences in the east they proclaim that they are Going to cut governmeént expendit to the bone. $ “There was an old Roman God named Janus. He faced both ways. He had two mouths. I need not explain that parable any further.” ; Takes Up Cattle Imports In, a, last-minute addition to his prepared speech, the president took, up cattle grower. complaints: against the Canadian-American reciprocal trade treaty. - i He contended cattle imports “have always been small and always will be small as Jong as we have good range in the west and maintain our soil fer- tility in the corn belt.” Police Chief Marland estimated 20,000 persons were banked along the president's route fromthe station to the capitol. tw his major farm ‘speech of the urday night, Roosevelt charged that the Republican farm plan would cost as much as $2,000,000,000 annually BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, at on Federal Farm Progr | | FIGURE 10 CAPTURE HADRD IN 40 DAYS ‘ ‘| Prospect‘ of Russian Interven- tion Propels Rebel Troops ° Sails Clipper Ship "tne som Right to Romance GENERAL ADVANCE PLANNED Lr MER BS IE TPT ET Driving Wind and Rain Turns Three Air Stewardesses Find Adventure Wing- Whole Battlefield Into Mire ing Across Blue Pacific in Deck Morgan’s | During Attacks New Serial Beginning in This Issue — : _.( CHAPTER I : : The three girls sat in the office of Central rt, hands &@ newspaper a photograph ‘of the pretty wi ewardess who had Tost her life in an automobile accident the han i the ‘campaign Astin the day before. The néws meant, in this highly competitive, pres-| capital with a. solid, arc-like front ent-day world, that a job was open and, out of the mass of | flanking it from the noctone wo he young women who make their own way in the world, these) Suhre. signed ter forces tt three‘had appeared almost instantly. i into the city in ten days. Each of them wanted that job. Workers’ militiamen, however, re- the three eurlounly. He had gased at danger co long that, for | it mow thelr ines nl e three curiously. He al so lon; for him, it no longer existed. But it was otherwise with these girls, | Ve, semi-circular, defense inside What did they know, what could they know of the hazards and| "gt itor snd 00.8 = hardships of the life they seemed so eager to embrace? i eee i (By- the Asseciated Press) A siege of ‘cold, rainy weather and the: prospect of Russian intervention on’ the side of Madrid propelled the insurgent armies ‘to new speed Mon- Socialist artillery and sirplanes maintained a. steady bombardment of the San Martin de Valdeiglesias sector, hampering insurgents’ efforts to consolidate ranks, ‘but with small barded. their own forces in two at- tacks and a force of niilitiamen was surrounded by Fascist troops in a Borge, with small chance elther to ad- vance or retreat, Some insurgent officers expected momentary orders to advance on El Escorial and Navalcarneto. ‘are about 20 miles from Madrid, Ei Escor- ial to the northwest and Navalcarnero Claims F..R. Increased -Agricul- * tural Exports by Reducing Becomes Mire Driving wind and rain turned the -whole battlefront into a mire but weighed heavier on the government troops who suffered under inferior equipment, despite requisitioned rain- coats from Madrid stores. Government artillery opened an in- book value of exports while quantities declined. A Quotes Secretary Hull Landon quoted Secretary Hull's ‘assertion that total and increased agricultural exports had “ateadily since 1932,” and ‘added that | inoe. ¥ tf 256s sfRe i g ui E E i a Be BER TF i ie at i if Ej i g i jit i 7 rd “f He] MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1986 SUPREME TRIBUNAL STICKS TO MINIMUM WAGE LAW DECISION Court Also Agrees to Review Similar Attack on Wash- ington State Statute PLAN DOCKET FOR TERM Railway Labor Act, Tax on Sil- ver Profits Among Cases to Be Considered Washington, Oct. 12.—()-—As part of @ series of significant actions, the supreme court Monday stuck by its earlier decisions that New York's minimum wage law for women was unconstitutional, and, simultaneously, agreed to review an atack on a sim- ilar Washington state statute. Fashioning part of the docket for its current term, during which decl- sions will be forthcoming on much New Deal and other legislation, the high tribunal elther agreed to review or refused to consider scores of other cases brought to its bar. ‘The court left until later a decision as to whether it will decide on the . |constitutionality of the Wagner labor relations act. It refused Monday to m Deny Moratorium HUNDREDS MISSING. | AS STORM SPREADS q DEATH DESTRUCTION Bill Court Review Flooded Streams Hold Soores Big, Hungry Pike Jumps Into Boat Tribunal Hands Down Decision Without Waiting for Cir- cuit Court to Act Washington, Oct. 12.—()—The su- Preme court refused Monday—with- out waiting for the eighth circuit court of appeals to act—to review a Tuling of the western Missouri federal district court upholding~constitution- | ality of the Frasier-Lemke act which granted a three-year moratorium on farm mortgage foreclosures. Customary procedure would require @ decision by the appellate tribunal before the supreme court acted. Ex- ceptions frequently are made, how- ever, pass on a case attacking it, after | $4." hearing a government contention that in this particular case the con- stiutionality of the statute was not involved, Six other appeals involv- ing the act are on file at the court, ‘Will Review Laber Act. At the same time, however, the justices agreed to review an attack by the Virginian Railway company on the provision of the railway labor act authorizing collective bargaining be- tween representatives of employes and railroads, b Int some of the other more impor- tant appeals before it, the tribunal ie eps im Seg g fn e ie tale HEPLELG i i interest and payment distribut six years. The second act gives any the right to demand a reappraisal o itor at = ONE NORTH DAKOTA MAN INCLUDED IN AUTO DEATH TOLL Edward Leutz, Langdon, Is Killed; Robert Falconer Hurt in Local Mishap One North Dakotan was killed and five were injured, two seriously, in au- tomobile accidents over the week- end. ‘The dead man is-Edward Leuts, 25, any time and provides that if the | Edmore. annual net rental exceeds five per ator Frazier (Rep. N. D.) and Rep: Tesentative Lemke (Rep., N. D.), Un- fon party candidate for president. Editor's Note: is Where the supreme court re- challenging law cannot have it declared in- valid unless the court at least considers it, ND, LOSES $100,000 ~ CASE IN HIGH COURT Tribunal Refuses to File Peti- tion in Regard to Claimed Interest on Taxes $100,000 claimed as interest and pen- alties' on’ delinquent taxes. . ‘The tribunal refused to permit the state to file a petition asking the high Federal Judge Andrew The other accident occurred near the Corwin-Churchill garage at 8:15 p. m., Sunday and put Robert Fal- coner, 716 First St. ina local hospital with severe concussion of the brain and severe lacerations. Falconer driving west crashed’ into @ truck which was parked at the side of the street. His mahine was de- molished, Kenneth Thompson, 20, of Linton, sustained a fractured left leg and other injuries in @ motorcycle and automobile accident occurring in his home city at 10 a, m., Sunday. Thomp- son was riding the motorcycle. He is being cared for in St .Alexius hos- AplEb int aygbckaege’ eg qe ‘ Ht aj if tt 5 Ag if i i & vi 5 iE of Bodies f Debris of Native Homes HITS ISABELA PROVINCE Relief Agencies Rushed Into Action; 500-Ton Vessel Is Abandoned Manila, Oct. 12—(7)—One of the: worst typhoons ever to strike the Philippines had caused at least 310 deaths and left hundreds unaccounted for as it spread destruction into addi- tional areas tonight. The latest compilation by the Ma- nila Tribune showed most of the 310 known dead in Nueva Ecija province. Reports were far from complete in four other provinces of Luzon island where the fury of the storm was Greatest north of Manila. Streams, flooded by devastating wind and rain, held scores of bodies in the debris of flimsy native huts. ‘The total number of fatalities will not be known until floods subside and communication is restored. ‘The typhoon tore into Isabela prov- ince Monday after lashing other’ provinces, Wires were torn down and roads flooded. 500-Ton Vessel Abandoned Hundreds of miles south, the cen- tral islands of the archipelago were whipped by wind and seas tossed small inter-island craft. The 500-ton ves- sel, Sugbu of Cebu, was disabled and abandoned by passengers and crew. A passing sailboat rescued some crew members but the fate and number of the others was undetermined. Relief agents went into action in all sections. Gov. Pablo David of province soldiers and citizen volunteers Population of 15,000. Officials esti- mated 120 were killed there, Suburb Town Inundated All of Barrios which form the suburbs of Cabanatuan were inun- dated to a depth of six or seven feet. Reports indicated many persons in Nueva Ecija were marooned in tree- tops and on roofs of their huts. President Manuel Quezon summon- * ed the national relief commission into emergency session Monday. Army planes carried e1 ate response to such emergencies, sent relief units to the flooded areas, ¢