The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1936, Page 2

2 OY, LANDON ASKS F.D. R10 EXPLAIN STAND ON OLD NRA Comments on Statement by President's Son Regarding {ts Perpetuation presidential nominee headed west for a major address Tuesday at Los Angeles. Tn @ formal statement commenting on a speech last week by James Roose- velt, the president's son, Gov. Landon said “this much is clear, that young Roosevelt. understands the president still to intend to make NRA principles live and operate in our government by one device or another.” The statement was made public as Landon crossed the foothills of’ the Rockies en route to Albuquerque, N. M,, for a short speech at 3:30 p. M. 8. T., the first during a strenuous two weeks of campaigning that will take him twice the distance across the continent. ‘Silence Will Be Confession’ president,” Landon said, “must specifically deny that his son's views are his views, Otherwise, the silence of the father will be the confession that the son spoke for the presidet when he gave us to understand that his father intended to perpetuate the NRA willy-nilly.” Landon’s statement said “there are two versions of what young Roosevelt said (at Gardner, Mass.). One taken down in shorthand, according to the press, at the time the statement was meade, and the other given out by the speaker himself the next day and then changed by him some two hours later. “As to the actual intentions of the president regarding the NRA, the two statements are in essence identical. The governor bade his family good- bye at the station in Topeka, Sun- day night and spoke briefly toa crowd gathered about the rear plat- form of his car. Greets White at Emporia At Emporia, Kas., the first stop after leaving Topeka, Landon ex- changed greetings with his friend, William Allen White, famed Emporia editor. Landon is acheduled to arrive in Los Angeles at 2 p. m. (P8T) Tues- Gay for an address in the‘ Coliseum there at 8 p. m. : His subject has not been announced. Aides said speeches entitled “The Constitution,” “Broken Promises,” “Civil Service,” virtually were com- pleted and ready for delivery. STUTSMAN PIONEER DIES Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 19.—()— Nels Albin. 67, pioneer Stutsman county farmer, died at Spiritwood Surviving are his widow and children. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. Sunday morning from heart trouble. Weather Report WEATHER FORECAST . Bismarck and vicinity: Partly y to cloudy tonight and Tues- ssibly rain or snow; colder to- . continued cold Tuesday. North Dakota: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Tuesday, pos- sibly rain or snow west portion: colder tonight, continued cold Tues- ay. For South Dakota: Unsettied to- night and Tuesday, possibly rain or snow west portion: colder. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Tuesday, rain or snow west and central portions: colder tonight and extreme west, portion Tuesday. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- night and Tuesday; colder; freesing temperatures central and north to- night; colder east and south Tuesday. WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over the upper Mississippi Valley. Minneapolis, 29.58 Inches, while some. ; pressure overlies thi western Canadian Provinces, loops, 30.04 inches, somewhat Moderate temperatures prevail in all sections. Bismarck station barometer, inch: 28.09, Reduced to sea level, 29.85. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 3.8 ft. 24 hour change, +0.1 ft. Sunset, 5149 PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: ‘Total this month to date ... Normal, this month to date Total, January ist to date Normal, January. 1st to dat: Accumulated deficiency to da: NORTH DAKOTA P Lo ‘ay | No. 1. Grand Forks, ci WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS Low- ar ; ot. est clear. 56 52 in the same storm. Thursday afternoon with a load of ; After @ battle with the mounting. 10 | the one overturned lifeboat and three 00 | Ont., and Mrs. Lillian Dijnkwater, his Fliers Plan Casual Sea Hop to Deliver New Airplane An Atlantic hop without any of the usual fanfare is being planned by the ecean fying veteran, Clyde Pang- born (upper right) and his co-pilet, nop off from Old Orchard, Me., fof At left is a cross-section of the plane, Marion Grevenberg (lower right) for Oetober 23 when they expect to deliver to foreign backers one of the new type Burnelli planes. Press Photos) co that the fuselage is part of the lifting surface. (Associated CONTINUE from page one: Tactical Victories Won by New Deal In Supreme Court ton state sales tax imposed on ar-!. ticles imported for use in building Grand Coulee dam; a seven year pri- sort term imposed on Dirk de Jonge, @ Communist, by Oregon courts for violation of the state's criminai syn-} dicalism law, and the New York mort- gage commission act. Tt refused i review an apywal by John Jacob Actor and Waldors Astor in their effort to recover $10,319,856 of fedeial cxtate taxes paid on $46,- 421,545 of proverty left thew by their father, the 1.te William Waulorf Az- tor of Grea’, Britain, who died in 1919. Uuling te Stand The cour: aiiowed to stand withest review a ruling by a three judge fed- eral cout in Colorado disntlsiing an attack oy 8. H. Kress and compary and others cn the constituticnality of Colorado’: '{35 law reculating the| operation of restaurants. Drug store; and similar lunch counters were in- volved. Dismissal of litigation involving the constitutionality of the 1933 New York state mortgage moratorium law was announced. Challenged by New Yerkers ‘The 1933 legislation on which litiga- tion was dismissed was challenged by Joseph and Angelina Laporto, former owners of a New York City tenement New York state courts held that the law was constitutional. They dismiss- ed a foreclosure action by the La- Portos against the Druiss Company, Inc.,"of New York City. Attorneys for the Loportos comtend- ed in their petition to ine supreme court that the law, which suspeuced real estate foreclosures on past due bonds and mortgages, was invalid be- cause’ it impaired contracts, tork Property without due process of lav and denied equal protection of tie from page ene’ law. D 252-Foot Canadian Sand-Sucker Turns Over in High Gale ! A third brother, Joseph Dault, also | was lost in the mishap. Second of NTINUE Co It was the second sand-sucker trag- edy on the Great Lakes this season. | The Material Service sank off Chicago | on July 27 with 15 lost. i Coast guard from Cleveland, Lorain and Toledo searched for bodies with- out success. Only bits of the broken Sand Merchant were visible on the agitated waters. . Capt. George Barrett of the U. 3. coast guard at Erie, Pa., said a lone unidentified sailor on the barge) Genevieve Meyers had drowned off Conneaut after the barge broke loose The 26 sailed from Point Pelee, Ont., sand. The ill-fated Cleveland bound boat ran into the gale Saturday night. commanding seas, it capsized at 10 p. m., 14 miles northwest of Cleveland. Firat word of the disaster came when the seven survivors, four on on the other, were rescued by the freighter Thunder Bay Quarries and the car ferry Bessemer & Marquette Announces Death List J. D. Payne, general manager of the National Sand and Materials Limit-; ed, announced Monday thet the ol- ficial death lst was 19 persons, all Canadians. | The list announced by Payne was: Bernard Drinkwater, Stanley, wife; John Bourrie, and Danie) Bour- rie, brothers of Victoria Harbor; Amos ‘oe OE aa Extinguish Church | | C » | Fire, Hear Sermon j > Kenmore, N. Y., Oct. 19.—()— The village fire department, in full dress uniforms, lined up in the firehouse Sunday to march to the Evangelical and Reformed church for the annual memorial service. An alarm rang in. Yes, it was the church. The men broke rank, ran ap- paratus to the scene, quenched the blaze, scrubbed up a bit and then carried out their program. There was little damage. Act to Force Correct Canned Salmon Labels All canned salmon offered for sale in North Dakota after Jan. 1, must be labeled in accordance with a new regulation providing for designation of the species of salmon in the can with one of the common names be- longing to the species, C. 8. Ladd, state food commissioner announced Monday. “It has been found that inferior species of salmon are frequently can- ned and labeled without designating the species employed, or labeled with some name which is not underatood by the consumer to indicate an in- ferior variety,” Ladd explained. “In fact many packers have put up @ fancy name, and thus they are sold humpback or dog salmon without des- ignating them as such or have used a fancy name, and thus they are sold to consumers who may believe them to be of superior varieties,” he said. Automobile trailer licenses issued in New York state up to Aug. 1 totaled 23,790, an increase of 5836 over last year. NTINUE Bismarck Lions to —! Roar for Founder At November Fete the entertainment committee with A. P. Simon and Fred Peterson as assist- ants, Leonard Anderson will head the decorations committée and will be assisted by Al Anderson, Ernest El- ness, W. B. Couch and Glenn Van- tine. Lion leaders from other parts of the state who will attend are W. Mur- ray Allan, Grand Forks, past inter- rational director, and A. P. Blondé, Minot, district governor. Rev. Allan is being boomed by the clubs in this district for election at the next Lions international convention to the post of third international vice president. Willson, Raymond Speak Speakers at Monday's meeting: of the club were E. A, Willson, secretary of the state Welfare Board, who ex- plained the workings and aims of that state agency, and the Great Raymond, who told of his experiences during a Hfetime journeying to all corners of the world. At the suggestion of the Navy Re- cruiting bureau at Minneapolis, the club decided to devote its next’ meet: ing to & Navy Day program. 2 A group of Lions will leave here at 5 p. m., Tuesday for Si¢ele, to attend the banquet and.zone meeting to be held there, beginning at 7 p. m. Rev. Allan will be the principal speaker. PIONEER PRIEST DIES Dulifth, Oct, 19.-()—Rev. Fr. Clement V. Gamache, 84, pioneer priest of this section and last sur- vivor of @ small band of missionary) priests who first served northern! Minnesota, died Sunday. Fifteen to20 per cent of the weight | of a fowl is lost in dre THIS PLAY IS NOT INTENDED TO SCORE. MINNESOTA IS CLEVER TENNIS STAR, FENCER, OR 4 DOING WHAT EVERY A etseatt PITCHER DOES— RUNNING PLAYS TO GET ‘ THEIR OPPONENTS OUT OF POSITION & OFF TIMING (COSTS OF MEDICAL ~ REVIEP INCREASING 19.61 per ‘cent, he eaid. “There has been a steady in medical and talisation cost since the beginning of 1936 @ constantly Willson declared. “In a numi counties, medical and health costs are in excess of costs.” or 58.21 per cent,” he sald. “Medical care end hospitalization in January mounted to $57,612 and in August totaled $68,912.” Case Lead Falls Off , Total cases on the public welfare board roils were 13,675 in January, in- creased to 14,782 and then started 0 steady, drop, hitting 10,888 in April, 8,368 in July and 7,185 in August, his figures revealed. Relief expenditures during 1936 ex- clusive of administrative and other non-relief costes: January, $963,836.23; February, $287,232.70; March, $383,- 116,52; April, $218,737.31; May, $198,- 47; June, $176,006.83; July, $171,- 213.09, and August, $156,756.99. PUMP MAINS DRY Woodbury, Conn., Oct. 19.—(P)— Most of the residents of Woodbury went without water for the first lime in history because two volunteer fire companies pum the mains dry while staging with two engines. FORMER BUTTE JUDGE DIES Tacoma, Wash. Ot. 19.—(4)-—-Pa- trick J. Whitty, 66, who was police judge at’ Butte, Mont., for 90 years, Gied here’ Sunday. Children's Colds Yield quicker to double action of VICKS Browder Will Visit . Terre Haute New Yotk, Oot. 10.—(")—Eatl Beow- Ger, Communist candidate for presi- arrival three he g iil : & Sz gk Hj fg i EF i it ct iF i uf Eg ii i au ih Hes qzk REE Fs Monday. of Plenty and Wedel, wee ee al a ceaat oartthoats ATTENTION, ALL MASONS! The Gréat Rayniond, from Bombay, India — internation- ally-known—will deliver a Spe-, clal Address on “Masonry mple Monday n ge BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 7 O'CLOCK. Don’t Miss this Treat, Be There! Leslie M. French, W. M. The Following Pians Are Featured 1, Salary Loans. .$5 io $50 2. Aute Loans, $25 te $400 3. Teacher Loans, $5 to $50 4. Auto Refinancing, $25 to $400 Phone, Write or Call Out-of-tewn loans made everywhere Salary Loan Co. Gee. Stevens, Mgr. Dak. Natl, Bank Bidg. Phone 405 THE GREATEST THRILL IN FOOTBALL 1S A PERFECT SEORING PLAY. MINNESOTA PULLED A BEAUTY LAST YEAR IN THE MINNESOTA: NEBRASKA GAME AGAIN MINNESOTA THRUSTS AT TH NEBRASKA STOPS THEM DEAD. THEYRE FIGHTING — WITH EVERY OUNCE OF VIGOR TO PREVENT INNESOTA FROM SCORING —— _ —COMING— TOMORROW ONLY _ RETURN’ ENGAGEMENT MINNESOTA HAD ADVANCED DOWN _. THE FIELD FOR A FIRST DOWN ON NEBRASKA'S 9-YARD. UNE. NOW HERES WHERE FOOTBALL BRAINS COME IN. HERES WHAT TO WATCH FOR AT THE oowns Yos To Go sw onus GIRETESO arck High School Auditorium Oct, 20-21 "NOW. BUT Wt At Last On The Screen! The Bi; Evening Performances at 6:30 and 9:15 NEXT ATTRACTION MYSTERY! ROMANCE! (THE GREAT GEYSER MURDER MrsTEAD with RY HUNTER JUDITH BARRETT ¢ ALAN HALE RALPH MORGAN ¢ ANDY DEVINE MONROE OWSLEY sROLLO LLOYD WARREN WILLIAM © FRANK MGWUGH © YACHT CLUB BOYS THE BIG MOMENT—WiLL THEY SCORE ?[] 9 TEAMS OUT OF 10 WOULD UNCORK THEIR SCORING PLAYS JEBRASKA EXPECTS THIS. MINNESOTA HAS TO USE OECEPTION. FOR THE THIRD TIME THEY CRASH THE LINE. THE GALL 1S ON THE 4. VARD LINE. MINNESOTA GOES INTO A NUDDLE—