The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1936, Page 4

4 ‘MASS REPRISAL’ IS | Famed Red Held : t ENDED IN ETHIOPIA) snalihasear Irregulars Pay With Lives for Ambushing Fascist Avia- tors Last July Addis Ababa, Oct. 19.—(7)—Italy against Ethiopian wi duly ambushed and killed 30 Fascist aviators in western Wallega prov- ince. Thirty Italian bombing and trans- port planes, carrying 500 men armed with rifles and machine guns, landed at Lekemti, dispatches to Addis Ababa reported, and engaged irregu- lar troops in a fierce battle during which the natives suffered heavy casualties. Swooping down on the surprised Ethiopians, the Blackshirts scattered Emperor Haile Selassie’s former sol- diers and joined forces with local warriors sympathetic to the Italians. The combined expedition sought out the Ethiopians believed responsi- ble for the July slayings and attacked them with bombs and machine guns. ‘The irregular forces were scattered, leaving dead and wounded bé@hind in their flight to escape the vengeful Fascist assault. Return Paul Wendel Kidnap Indictments Newark, N. J., Oct. 19.—(}—The federal grand jury handed up indict- ments to Federal Judge Guy L. Fake in the Paul H. Wendel kidnaping case Monday but the court announced they will be “kept secret” until the U. 8. pitorney “is ready to release them.” The court disclosed neither the mumber of indictments nor the num- ber of persons named in them. The (jury was reported last summer to have ordered indictments drawn against six persons in the strange sequel to the Lindbergh-Hauptmann case but since then it has held several sessions and Questioned many additional witnesses. Wendel, former Trenton attorney, charged he was kidnaped in New York tortured into making a false confes- gion in the Lindbergh baby kidnaping, 2nd then brought to New Jersey. In- vestigation of the “confession” delay- ed for three days the execution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the crime. Raymond to Entertain Masons Here Tonight Maurice F. Raymond, internation- ally famous magician who ts in Bis- marck for appearances at the Bis- marck high school, will present a special ptogram of entertainment at } the regular meeting of the Bismarck Masonic lodge at: 7:00 o'clock in the ‘Masonic Temple here tonight. Raymond, a member of many Ma- sonic groups in distant and widely separated places, will deliver an address on “Masonry Around the World,” Leslie French, worshipful master of the local lodge, announced Monday. He will tell of his experiences in India, Siam, Burma, Java, China. Japan, Russia, South America and other distant countries. The noted magician is a member of Masonic groups in Calcutta and Bombay, India; the Canal Zone, Man- ila; Mexico City; Panama; Seattle and Los Angeles, as well as several other places. Flannigan Announces Highway Appointees Four changes in highway depart- ment maintenance division positions ‘were announced Monday by Commis- | Charged with plotting revolu- tion, Karl Radek, above, one of Russia’s most famous journal- ists and long a spokesman for the Stalin regime, has been jailed in Moscow. He is accused of implication in the conspiracy for which 16 were executed in August, aimed at overthrow of the government and assassin: tion of Stalin. SOVIET WITHDRAWAL! FROM ACCORD SEEN Announcement of Decision Re- garding Spanish Situation Expected Soon ! | Moscow, Oct. 19, — (#) — Russia, angered over delay in application of practical measures to enforce neu- trality in the Spanish Civil war, is) determined to withdraw from the non-intervention accord, informed sources declared Monday. Soviet denunciation of the “hands off Spain” agreement signed by 27 European nations will be based on! the assertion public opinion can no longer tolerate the “disgraceful situa- tion” to which the neutrality pact has sunk; these sources asserted. The Kremlin has made up its mind on the withdrawal, it was reported, and may announce its decision Mon-j day or Tuesday. Statements in authoritative Rus- sian newspapers made it plain Russia desires to break up the agreement 50 that nations friendly to the Madrid government will not be bound by the Pact. Soviet denunciation, if and when; it comes, will follow a series of at-| tempts to force the neutrality com- mittee in London to adopt “practical measures” to isolate the Spanish con- flict, Russia has charged Italy, Ger- Many and Portugal with aiding Span-' ish insurgents but the committee de-| clined to act until those three gov-} ernments had an opportunity to reply | to the Soviet atcusations. Members Named on State Safety Body North Dakota “is one of 19 states| having ety committees organized at the accident prevention conference) held recently in Washington, ac- leording to advices from the depart- | ment of commerce. Members of the state committee are W. J. Flannigan, state highway commissioner; Frank Putnam, chief of the state highway patrol; Percy M. Hansen, editor of; the Jamestown Sun; H. 8. Davies,! publisher of the Minot News, and | sioner W. J. Flannigan as the result | W. P. Chestnut, secretary of the Fargo of the resignation of Roy W. Frazier) 4 ciation of Commerce. cc! Williston, maintenance superinten- | Gent. The Nigerian Yorubas do not per- | nee ysOn: assistant division engi | ait burial until debts of the dead have been paid. 4s transferred to Williston to the éame position, while O. L. Hagen, as- fistant division engineer of Minot, re- D.aces Tyson at Devils Lake. 8. F. Cyabee, holding a similar position in the Valley City area, is transferred to Hagen’s post at Minot, while Paul Trew of Valley City, maintenance su- Qervisor foreman, was elevated to maintenance superintendent in that Civision. WAR VET CLAIMED | Washington, Oct. 19.—(7)—The war aepartment announced Monday the ceath at Walter Reed hospital Sun- day of Brigadier General Chauncey B. Baker, 76, veteran of the Spanish and World wars. ATTENTION, ALL MASONS! . The Great Raymond, from Bombay, India — internation- ally-known—will deliver a Spe- cial Address on “Masonry Around the World” at Masonic Temple Monday night. Lodge BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 7 O'CLOCK. Don't Miss this Treat.. Be There! Leslie M. French, W. M. We feature the famous LAND 0’ NOD MATTRESS Stop in and see them. _ They're so restful. Bismarck Furniture Co. “Mighty close, “Yeah—some cense to pase S14 Main —_— Phone 669 | NO [| MONEY | DoW i When They’re Traded in i Auxiliary department president, con- friendliness, residents of the United States and Canada set an example to the world in international rela- Times Record, said Monday at the roundup held in Minot. Peace.” ewan and Manitoba, in Canada, many FLAPPER FANNY BY WEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REC. U. 8. PAT. OFF. Fanny?” peopl think they ps tirade is driver li- on New Phileos During HARRINGTON HEADS VFW LEGISLATION Councils of Foreign War Veter- ans’ Societies Hold Joint Session Here Emphasis was placed on legislative and youth activities and program planning when the Veterans of For- eign Wars and Auxiliary councils held @ joint meeting here Sunday. P. G. Harrington, Bismarck, past Gepartment commander, was named legislative chairman by Edward C. Dewitt of Minot, head of the V. F. W. Mr. Harrington's committee will start immediately to draft laws to be pre- sented at the coming North Dakota legislative assembly. The group also will be responsible for aiding the National V. F. W. in legislative ac- tivities. The veterans’ group went on record as approving sponsorship of various youth movements, particularly the Boy Scouts, and will give more tention to this at future meetings. Miss Myrtle Burton of Jamestown, ducted the women’s meeting in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room. This and the men’s session held in the V. F. W, state headquarters in the Liberty Memorial building fol- lowed a joint luncheon at 12:30 p. m., in the Grand Pacific. An informal round table discussion of how the two organizations may assist each other and a get-acquainted period followed. Councils of the groups number 20 each and practically all members were present. The 50 visitors represented units at Minot, Harvey, Fargo, James- town, Goodrich and Mandan, in addl- tion to Bismarck. The next council meeting will be held early in December, the exact date and the place to be decided later by the department commander and president. W. L, Sherwin and Mrs. Oscar Sel- vig head the local V. F. W. organiza- tions and were in charge of arrange- ments for the meeting. Rotary Holds Second International Roundup Minot, N. D., Oct. 19.—(?)—Living side by side in perfect accord and tionship, Rev. Thomas E, Nugent, managing editor of the Valley City second annual International Rotary Rev. Nugent, principal speaker of the day, spoke on “The Pursuit ot Rotarians from North Dakota, Min- nesote and the provinces of Saskatch- of them accompanied by their wives, are participating in the roundup, staged under auspices of the Minot Rotary club. The program got under way with a luncheon at noon. ismarck Rotarians attending are Harry Thompson, T. R. Atkinson, George T. Humphreys and Palmer C. Bakken, Japan to Inaugurate ' New Airline in Pacific) Feather-Thrower Is Geneva, Oct. 19.—(#)—Japan will open an airline to the mandated Pi cific islands which once belonged Germany, an official report to the League of Nations disclosed Monday. Apparently answering in advance any possible accysation that the air- line will be used for military purposes, the Japanese announced the project, was to “promote efficiency of admin- istration and assist industrial and so- cial activities of the inhabitants.” At the same time, disturbed over re- ports that she recently wthdrew war- ships from the islands, Japan said she | never had had either fortifications or naval forces in the area. ‘will complete his week. Mai James Vernon McCulloug! For’ jd Miss Evelyn Lucille Free- near here, hes four half-breed buf- Sereford falo, raised by croging and Shorthorn cattle with a buffalo bull. burg, Bismarck, John Gill, Wile 26 p. m. Sunday, Bis- Al Rosen of 119 Avenue A, west, left Sunday.nfht for St. Paul to at- tehd a meeting of clothiers and to make selections of stock for the Rosen Cae store. He will be back Thurs- ay. Police Monday were looking for s green Chevrolet coupe, 1929 model, stolen Bunday afternoon from Seventh 8t, John Olson, who reported the Ibss, said someone had entered his room and obtained the key for the car, then driven the vehicle away. He had no idea who it could have been. RALLY OF WELFOR LEAGUERS TONIGHT Talk by Gov. A. B. Chandler of Kentucky Also Opens Week of Campaigning (By the Associated Press) A Nonpartisan League radio rally at Bismarck Monday night in support of Governor Welford, and a Demo- cratic campaign talk at Grafton by Governor A. B, Chandler of: Ken- tucky feature the opening of the next to finel campaign week prior to the oiliaga Langer, independent guber ma s lent guber- natorial candidate, also has a busy week scheduled, including a county- wide rally at Garrigon Tuesday aft- ernoon, end a radio talk over KFYR, Bismarck, at Pp. m., Tuesday. Senator Gerald P. Nye will preside at the Welford radio rally scheduled over a KFYR-WDAY hookup from 10 to 11:15 o'clock, Monday night. Governor ‘Welford will give a short address, and brief. remarks will be given by from 30 to 40 speakers who, according to Welford campaign head- quarters, are “leaders” of the Non- partisan League in various counties of the state, T. H. H. Thoresen, Re- Publican running mate of Welford, also will be on the program. Governor Chandler returns to Graf- ton Monday night where he once Played semi-professional baseball and will speak in behalf of the re-election of President Roosevelt. He will speak at Minot Tuesday and at Bismarck Wednesday. John Moges, Democratic guberna- torial nominee, speaks at Wimbledon, Courtenay, Kensal and New Rockford Monday and Tuesday at Sheyenne, Warwick, Tokio and Devils Lake. Hv goes to Crary, Lakota, Larimore and Grand Forks Wednesday and Thurs- day to Buxton, Hillsboro, Page aud Fargo, Talks at Enderlin and Wah- peton Friday and Grafton Saturday Held Without Charge Detroit, Oct. 19.—(#)—Woody Hock- aday, self styled “prince of peace” who believes “feathers are more potent than bullets,” waited in jail Monday | for Detroit police to decide what dis- Position should be made of his case. The Wichita, Kas. man, arrested Saturday when he interrupted a meeting while Father Charles E. Coughlin was speaking, continued his feather throwing which first came to public notice during the Democratic national convention in Philadelphia. Lieut. Sorenson said a Hutchinson, Kas., institution telegraphed * that ; Hockday escaped there. ; Hockaday said his next project would be to pay a visit to Mussolini and Chancellor Hitler to discuss world peace. Hockaday appeared so suddenly on the platform on which Father Cough- Un was speaking that no one could stop him before he showered the Royal Oak priest with feathers. Coughlin pinioned the feather throw- er, who was attired in a red shirt and Indian headgear, until police remov- ed him from the platform and took him to jail. Corporation Earnings New York, Oct. 19.—(#)—The rising | trend of corporation earnings con- tinued at a faster pace in the third quarter than hag been evident in re- cent periods, a tabulation Monday of the first 45 companies issuing state- ments indicates. i With only three reports showing & decline in the quarter compared with last year, net income jumped 65.3 pet cent to $41,003,938. Profits for the first nine months of the year at $106,265,315 were 41.1 per cent ahead of those chalked up in the comparable 1935 period. CHILD ‘DOING NICELY’ Boston, Oct. 19.—(P)—A two-day- Continue+to Mount) ’ it Helferich. Competitive events, a free entertainment program and political speeches will be included on the day's program. 4 Selfridge—Petitions have been filed with the Sioux county ‘auditor. which call for the placing on the fall election ballot the question of whether or not ‘® county agricultural extension agent shall be hired. Reeder—Palmer Steen of Hettinger’ was elected chairman of the leader- ship and training committee for the West River and Saxvik Boy Scout districts and will: work with-Supt. W. A. E, Weiss, Reeder, assistant scout- master; E. J. Shuman, Bowman, pa- trol leader; Supt. Worling, Haynes, Patrol leader; and Willie Olson, Bucy- Tus, troop scribe, in directing the new Scouters’ training course. Werner—Ruth Opdahl -has been uamed president of the newly-organ- ized 4-H club here. Other officers are Irene Odum, vice president; Florine Kling, secretary and Agnes Rasmus- sen, treasurer. Miss Leonore Hansen will act as leader. McClusky — Sheridan county will vote November 3 on the bond issue for the construction of a new court house here. Petitions bearing 974 signatures asking that the proposal be brought before the voters the sec- ond time have been filed with the board of county commissioners, Kulm—Fred Gackle has been elect- ed commander of the Robert Kurts Post of the American Legion. Serv- ing with him are John Doering, first vice commander; Henry Bjornstad, adjutant, and Eric Burk, chaplain. Beulah—Work on the new. quarter- million dollar tipple at the Knife River coal mine is being rushed to completion in order to be put into operation by Nov. 1. Stanton—Mercer county will vole Nov. 3 on whether or not it wishes to retain permanently a county agricul- tural agent. Petitions bearing 882 signers have been filed with the coun- ty auditor. Wishek—Recently the Wishek Bap- tist church, founded by a small group of emigrants as the Baptist church of Danzig, celebrated the 50th anniver- sary of the church’s organization. Rev. B. W. Krentz is pastor. Guest preachers included Rev. H. P. Kayser of Goodrich, Rev.-F. Alf of Linton, Rev. A. Krombein of Fredonia, Rev. Adolf Guenther of Venturia and Rev. August Heringer of Napoleon, who served as pastor of the church for 17 years. George Herr, Sr., has been church secretary for 23 years. Williston—Chairman R. L. Wright of the Williams county board of com- missioners announced that the county will not attempt to keep roads open curing the coming winter, following a@ meeting at which the board voted annual road maintenance césts too high. Watford City—Odin Stenehjem has been elected president; M. A. Mc- Clug, vice president and Hi Opgrande secretary of the newly-organized As- sociation of Commerce here. Other members of the board of directors are H. U. Winner, Clint Grantier and 8. O. Dundas. Linton—Linton will vote Nov. 3 on the proposition of bonding the city for $6,000 to construct @ new sewage disposal plant, final action to submit ter bed and would be ‘built under WPA grant. z E i oe i & ez ae fe ¢ g ; ? i ki F Bs FEE i z g ‘ik :| New Salem Poultry Show Date Selected moaning Pitas EL Carte wilh Ge ures a Cowboys the mu- gic headline the entertainment fea- committee. Canadian Pastor to Preach in Bismarck Rev. Floyd 8. Magsig, pastor of the Trinity Evangelical church at Regina, Sask., will open a two-week evangel- istic service at the Firat Evangelical fe by is Magsig, who agreed to an of pulpits with the Blscuarck clases ‘Scully Takes Mayor’s Office in Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Oct. 19.—(4)—Cornelius Pe tena eon became ee of tsburgh Monday, succeeding Wil- liam N. McNair. The city council unanimously elect- jed him to fill the office he has oc- cupied since October 6, when McNair But McNair has withdrawn his re- signation and his claim. may be car- red into the courts within a few days. SAFE CRACKERS HUNTED crackers who early Sunday broke into the prt company, two office safes open, and escaped with $820 in cash. VOLTAIRE WOMAN DIES Minot, N. D., Oct. 10.—()—Mra. Helga Haga, 65, resident of the Vol- jtaire community, died of a cerebral [dr heros en i onan af day. She was taken ill Saturday aft- ernoon, Tis Curious WORLD By William Ferguson THERE is nothing else in nature like-the wings wings of a bird, or of a bat, are merely fishes glide. along on their fins, and flying of skin stretctied: between the fore and hind . wings originally made for the purpose of made-over fore tures planned for the seventh annual try and home economics show ‘turday, Oct. 24, in the New Salem. auditorium, Entries must be placed between 8 and 11 a, m., and prizes will be award- to the winning exhibitors from Will Sponsor Dance licans of Burleigh i An inspector and two judges will be on duty at each precinct Tues- day to supervise the régistra- tion work, Bette Davis Cannot Make British Picture London, Oct. 19.—(#)—Bette. Davis, American film player, was restrained ‘Monday from appearing in motion pic- tures or other performances in Eng- land for any company except Warner Brothers of Hollywood. The injunction was granted by Jus- jtice Sir George Branson in King’s \bench division upon application of the American film company. The order prohibited Miss Davis from working in a prospective picture |for Toeplitz Productions, Ltd., a Brit- ish organization which sought her | services, The injunction specified the ban would be operative for the re- | mainder of her contract with Warner Brothers or for three years, whichever period 1s shorter. Warner Brothers applied for the injunction last summer and hearings began last weel Regardless of whether or not you have been operated on for Fistula, { | ' | i | be Piles, or any other rectal trouble, organization traveling out: of Min- neapolis. write today to The McCleary Clinic, E-1306 Elms Blvd., Excelsior Springs, Mo. for their Free Book describing the McCleary treatment which has Proved successful in thousands of cases. 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