The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1936, Page 1

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 pas BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1936 PRICE FIVE CENTS t Chest Campaign Will Begin Tuesday | Lion’s Trail Grows Hot, Then Cold, Then Hot Again'® suators 1 ila TAKE ACTIVE PART IN CHARITY DRIVE HUNTERS FAIL TO IMadrid’s ‘Complete ELGIN YOUTH, EIGHT |DICTATORSHP TREND|Tinkering With Relief vs _ Pads to the claw marks. SEE PREDATOR IN| Tsolation Achieved BiG SUNDAY SEARCH Horse on Trygg Farm, Thought to Have Been Attacked, Injured Itself VETERINARIAN IS CERTAIN Man From Maine, However, Reports Seeing Big Cat Early Monday Morning The trail of the Burleigh county lion, which has created excitement in rural areas and much comment in Bismarck, grew hot, then cold, then hot again over the week-end. Excitement flared Sunday morning when Frank Trygg, living six miles north of the KFYR broadcasting sta- tion, reported to The Tribune that a horse owned by him had been at- tacked by @ predatory animal during the night and seriously injured. Both he and everyone else thought of the lion. Information regarding the incident’ was broadcast over KFYR and hunt-) ers were invited to join a hunt for what was presumed to be a big cat animal, Many responded and the area was well covered by hunters during the late morning and early afternoon but their enthusiasm cooled when Ernest Schneider, 914 Seventh 8t., veterinar- who had gone out to attend to she wounded horse, decided that the horse had injured itself on a pro- truding stick in the woods and no animal had anything to do with it. Get New Clue This also was broadcast and the hunters returned from the field, but early Monday morning a new clue, developed when H. L. Perry of Port- land, Me., a young man driving west ind who knew nothing about the “Sion scare” in this area, reported having seen a big cat animal beside the ‘road. op. Highway. Menoken and .Mi ce curred, he told’ Policeman Nick Klee, at about 2:10 a. m. The animal was beside the road, not over 30 feet away, Perry told the policeman. It appeared to be about six feet Jong and tawny in. color. If it was a lion, it was a female and not a male, he said, since he is sure it had no mane. The tail, he said, was Jong and straight. On this basis the salma may have been a mountain fon, The injured horse, owned by Trygg, was at the farm of Victor Engdahi using , Nearby, the latter having been it and caring for it. It and three other horses had apparently spent the night under a hill near a clump of wild plum frees, Had Gaping Wound When members of the Engdahl family saw it Sunday morning it had 8 gaping triangular wound in its neck just above the breast, a smaller wound just above that and what appeared to be scratches on the breast. They im- ing the night. Police Chief W. R. Ebeling, man Frank Yeater and Deputy Sheriff Joe Kohler went,to the place and near the clump of plum trees found described them, behind. Representatives of the game and fish commission reached some- what the same conclusion. His first glance at the horse con- vinced Schneider could not have been made by a cat animal, If any animal did it, he said it was a dog gone wild. - Called Dog Tracks tl The tracks under the plum trees he labeled dog tracks, saying this wag] indicated by the relation of the foot Examination of the wounds, how- ever, convinced him that the horse had merely im itself upon some- that the wound| eign re; Sever Last Rail Communica- tion; Portugal Says Soviet Responsible for War (By the Associated Press) Complete isolation of Madrid, with the capital's fall imminent “within three to ten days,” was claimed Mon- day by the Burgos insurgent provi- sional. government. Fascist troops, in dispatches from Lisbon, were. reported to have cut Madrid's rail connection with El Es- corial, in the northwest sector, and with Aranjuez, strategic communica- tions center in the southeast. Soviet Russia was held responsible for the situation in Spain from which arose the bloody Civil War in fresh charges filed with the international non-intervention committee in Lon- don, Five Fascist bombing planes en- Gaged in a sortie over the capital, dropped s few small bombs on Bara- jas airport- and did slight damage. ‘The insurgent ships were driven away by government anti-aircraft guns. Fascist Alignment Hinted In Rome, alignment of Itgly, Ger- many and Japan in a common front against Communism was hinted by Virginio Gayda, authoritative writer for the newspaper Giornale D'Ttalia. Belgian Premier Paul Van Zeeland summoned his cabinet to formulate a declaration of future neutrality with fan indication an official pronounce- ment would be made public Tuesday or Wednesday. ‘Three Aragonese provinces in northwestern Spain broke away from the Catalan government and estab- lished a provision regime under Anarchist Joachim Ascaso. declared dispatches reaching Perpeignan, France. Soviet agitators, it was charged by Portugal, not only created a situation in Spain which resulted in the Fascist rebellion but also attempted to sow the seeds of seyolt in . thoritarian ge EN organisation was - reported by. Portuguese citizens arriving in from Barcelona, seat of the autonomous government of Hae sympathetic with the Madrid t administration. ‘The lumbering insurgent advance against, the capital shifted into low gest at three points in the offensive line. ‘One column operating around Ei Escorial pushed its outposts three miles closer to Madrid. Fascist commanders on the Ma- queda-Madrid highway, with operat- ing headquarters at Navalcarnero, surveyed the war map as strong re- inforcements poured into their camps Teady for the order to begin anew the attack against the capital's strong entrenchments. Freed Americans Two American newspapermen, caught in bitter machine gun fire near Aranjuez, were released after be- ing held for a short period by their insurgent captors. An English com- panion was also set free, On another European diplomatic front, representatives of Germany and Italy: aligned the two totalitarian na- tions together. in a common front against common problems, The assoc- fation was disclosed in an informa- tive communique announcing con- clusion ‘of conversations between Count Galeazzo Ciano, Italian foreign minister, and Baron Konstactin Von Neurath, Sealey diplomatic for- ypresen' . The official notice, which did not alliance bett YOUTH CONFESSES paled thing. The smaller wound was caus- ed by this accident, he said, and the larger, gaping wound had been in- flicted in the animal’s struggles to (Continued on Page Two) LENHART PROGLAIS ‘TUESDAY NAVY DAY Anniversary of Birthday of ‘| R.’ Obstrved Throughout ~ STRALING 2 AUTOS William Robideau, Half-Breed / Indian, Bound to Dis- : _ trict Court ‘William Robideau, 19-year-old -half-| breed Indian youth who escaped from state training school at Mandan Friday afternoon, confessed Monday! to stealing two automobiles in his at-| re make good his getaway, uit i iy ad é £ 2 i Hl | Joneses, Elliotts All Wound Up in Theft A a etn Atlanta, Oct. 26.—(7)—8. B. * Jones’ automobile was stolen. He reported it to police and a few hours later Officer Jones and Elliot recovered the car—at the corner of Jones avenue and Elliott street. The. story was phoned to the Atlanta Constitution by Reporter. SPEBGH- MAKING IS HEAVY AS CANPALG APPROACHES LOS Governor Welford to Make ‘Im- portant’ Radio Talk; Moses in Northwest Goverrtor Walter Welford will speak tonight over a KFYR-WDAY radio hookup at 10:35 p. m., a talk claim- ed by Welford’s campaign headquar- ters to be the “most important” in the campaign. ‘ “ ior Welford tonight will have an address that should be heard by all citizens of the state, particularly every church’ member and educator,” said-Senator John K. Brostuen, Wel- ford campaign manager. He declined to make public the nature of the gov- ernor’s address, however. Welford, Republican gubernatorial nominee, will attend the Missouri river diversion conference at Devils Lake Tuesday, and Wednesday speaks at Dazey and LaMoure. On Thurs- day he will attend the Fargo bridge dedication, and speak at Wahpeton that night, ‘benger, independent-candi- date, was at Hannali, Olga and Fairy Cale Monday, and speaks at Grafton) ‘and Adams Monday night. He speaks at Michigan Tuesday, and at Pembina and Cavalier Wednesday afternoon, and at Gardar that night. On Thurs- day he will hold three meetings in Grand Forks county. Meanwhile John Moses, Democratic nominee, speaks at Langdon Monday night, and Munich, Egeland and Can- do Tuesday. Wednesday he will stop at York and Rugby during the day and talk at Velva at night. Talks at White Earth, Tioga, Ray and Grenora are scheduled Thursday, with a Wil- liston meeting at night. Harry Lashkowitz of Fargo, assist- ant federal district attorney, will make seven addresses in western North Dakota this week, Democratic headquarters announced, including « Bismarck radio talk at 6:45 p. m., Tuesday on “Usher L. Burdick’s ‘con- gressiona! record.” He speaks at Steele Tuesday, Wednesday night, Grassy Butte Thursday night, Dunn Center Friday. and Beulah and Golden Valley Satur- day. Speaking with him will be Mrs. Berta Dalin, Chicago woman attorney. BURGLARIZE LINTON KILLED IN MISHAPS Three Persons, Two of Them Seriously Injured, Are in Local Hospitals ——— ENDERLIN MAN, SON DEAD Pair Succumb to Injuries Re- ceived in Truck-Car Colli- sion Saturday Richard Maier, 16, of Elgin, was among nine northwest residents who died.over the week-end as the result of automobile accidents, according to an Associated Press tabulation. Three persons were in local hospi- tals Monday suffering from injuries sustained in automobile accidents last week, The injured being cared for here are Mrs. Albert Rytter, 51, and ner son, Eldon, 15, Lemmon, 8. D., and Edward Ristedahl, 54-year-old farm- er from six miles.east of Tuttle. Mrs, Rytter and Eldon were injur- ed Wednesday evening at about 7:00 o'clock when the truck in which they were riding crashed into a parked truck, The Rytter machine, driven by Palf Rytter, only slightly injured in the crash, topped a small rise on the Yellowstone trail about two miles jest of Lemmon and was too near the parked truck before it was sighted to avoid. hitting it. The maciine, loaded with coal, was standing at the edge of the road unattended and without lights, Albert Rytter said Monday. ' N.D. Traffic Toll Brough ‘The Rytters were first taken to a hospital in Lemmon and were brought to the Bismarck hospital Saturday night by ambulance. Mrs, Rytter suffered multiple frac- tures in both limbs, severe head in- juries and internal injuries. Her con- dition is reported as serious. - Ristedahl was injured when the horse on which he was riding was struck by a car Saturday afternoon. He was brought to the St. Alexius hospital by ambulance Saturday eve- ning and is in serious condition. The Elgin youth and his cousin, June Mater, also 16, of Rupert, Idaho, were dead ‘9s 8 result of a traffic accident occurring at Rupert., : Were Riding Bicycle They were killed Sunday when P | struck by an automobile while cycling. Richard came to Rupert from North} Dakota with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.; Henry Mater, only four days ago for) a visit. Armand Berland, 20, Monday fol- lowed in death his father, Olaf Ber-; land, about 45, killed Saturday night} in a truck-car collision on highwi 46, 12 miles west of Enderlin. ay ‘The rack of. the truck struck the car operated by Mr. Berland and his son, who resided near Enderlin, STORE, OBTAIN $500 Thieves Miss Bag Containing $700, Hid in Same Drawer With Other Money Dewey Challey, , Was at the scene of the acci- Monday investigating the col- FS Ransom county; ™ Landon Says ‘Foreign Pattern’ Is ‘Becoming Clearer’ in Administration TREATED FOR SORE THROAT Fundamental Policies Leading to Poverty, Hopelessness, Nominee Asserts Aboard Landon Special En Route to Philadelphia, Oct. 26.—(7)—Gov. Alf M. Landon said Monday the “over- whelming issue” of the presidential campaign is whether the American people “want dictatorshi; tended “this foreign pattern” - coming clearer” in the New Deal “jig- saw puzzle,” The Republican nominee was treat- ed en route for a head cold and sore throat, by Dr. L, P. Spake, of Kansas City, who expected to remain abvard the special until its return to Kanses. Dr. Spake said Landon’s condition was much improved as he began the final week 6f his coast to coast cam- paign, The nominee based his personal bid for Maryland's support upon confer- ences with party leaders aboard his Sunflower’Special, and an address at Baltimore in which he asserted: Charges Desire for Power “It isthe essence of the New Deal that the constitution must go in order to give men in Washington the power to make America over; to destroy the American way of life and establish a foreign way of life in its place.” In the Maryland metropviis, the. Kansan opened an Atlantic seabourd drive by picturing “the fundamental ‘New Deal policies” as leading step by step toward “the misery, the poverty, the hopelessness out of which dicta- torships arise.” After a half hour: halt tae planned a rear platfurm ap- pearbnoe! auortiy after’ noon “at “Wil- mington, Del., before reaching Phila: delphia at 1:20 p. m. (EST) for a major radio address to be delivered at 9:30 o'clock (EST) Monda: Quotes ‘High ‘Official’ Landon quoted a “high officiai” of} the New Deal as saying that “pian- ning will necessarily become a func- tion of the federal government. Either that or the planning agency will supersede the government ... . Taking up New Deal measures 21¢ by one, Landon said “they hope the country will forget.” “They tell us a balanced budget is on the way,” he said, “They hope the country will forget that six times in the past four years the president has promised to balance the budget, and only last week he promised the sev- jenth time. “They give lip service to the Ameri- can form of government. They hope the country will forget that nine out of the 11 major statutes enacted by their administration have been held unconstitutional by the supreme court.’ Enumerates Issues Landon enumerated as “New Deal policies every one of which would be a major issue in an ordinary cam- pals “Waste and extravagance in gov- ‘ernment. “The debauching of civil <ervice. “The alliance with corrupt city chines, Z “The extending of Farley-ized meth- ods throughout the states with the WPA. “And, finally, the illegal use of your the taxpayers money, for La ani reply has been @ long, loud silence,” CAR VICTIM’S RITES SET Barnesville, Doege, on a {ai i Deputy Coroner Wright said death Democrat, one in Arkansas, another in Kentucky, and'a third in North with strong Democratic Jeanings. ‘There's a Republican City in Ne- braska, and a Republican Grove in i aighs.| ‘stroyed the Eagle Laundry company there would not| two-story building Sunday night with —__—_______--____—_¢ ' Trygg Dissatisfied | With Injury Theory Frank Trygg, owner'of the horse injured Saturday night on the Victor Engdahl farm northeast of Bismarck, is not satisfied that the injury was caused when the horse encountered some blunt object, as was stated to be the case by Veterinarian Ernest Schneider, who treated the wound. He said he has handled horses all of his life and had never known a horse to injure himself in this manner before. Besides, examination of the pasture show- ed no place which gave evidence that such a thing had occurred. Dr. Schneider's explanation was somewhat technical but if bolled down to the fact that in the smaller of the two wounds the skin had been crushed and crum- pled, just as paper can be crum- pled. He said he has treated many such wounds, some of them having occurred when horses collided with such blunt objects as a wagon tongue or a post. In ‘any wound caused by teeth, he said, there are always teeth marks. , In a radio broadcast Sunday @fternoon, announcing Dr. Schnei- der's findings, it was said that the horse had cut itself on barbed wire. This was not Dr. Schnel- der’s statement and was errone- ous, since he made no mention of barbed wire in his explanation and, in fact. stated that a wound of that nature could not have been caused by barbed wire. FD. R. MAPS FINAL Starts Tuesday on Tour of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware Washington, Oct. 26.—(P)—Aside from a speech to Negro students and educators, President Roosevelt devot- ed most of Monday to preparing for his final campaign swing into some of the east’s most populous districts. The only public appearance on the day’s program was a “non-political” talk at the dedication of a chemistry building at Howard university, Negro institution of higher education here. The president will move north by special train Tuesday night for a speaking tour in New York, Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey and Delaware. To- gether, they represent 102 electoral votes. Another eddress described as non- political, to be given at the Statue of Liberty's 50th birthday celebration on Bedloe’s island in New York harbor, will open the tour Wednesday night. With agriculture as his topic, he will speak Thursday at the Pennsyi- vania state capitol in Harrisburg. Aiso on Thursday are informal talks at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Camden, N. J., and Wilmington, Del. He will leave again Friday after- noon for an evening address at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn. The Democratic women leaders of the Bronx will hear the president Saturday noon, and he will maxe a Fargo, D., Oct. 26—()—SI major speech that night to an au- jing in the heart of Moorhead’s down- dience in New York’s Madison Sq Garden. z On the eve of the election, tae president will broadcast his final ap- peal for votes in a 15-minute talk Monday night. The microphone will be installed either in his home at Hyde Park, N. Y., or at Poughkeepsie, six miles away. ‘WEFALD SUCCUMBS St. Paul, Oct. 26.—(7)—Knud We- fald of Hawley, former representative in and railroad and ware- SWING OF CAMPAIGN 2 OTHER NW PERSONS jIS CHARGED 10 NEW) Setup Might Sever All DEAL IN GOP SPEECH U.S. Aid, Says Willson Non-Political Supervision Is Re- quired, Director Tells So- cial Workers Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 26.—(P}— Withdrawal of all federal assistance for North Dakota should the handling of relief activities be assigned to county commissioners and township boards was a possibility voiced here Monday by E. A. Willon, executive di- rector of the state public welfare board at a state social workers con- ference. Speaking before the thirteenth ses- sion of the North Dakota State Con- ference of Social Workers at Monday afternoon's meeting, Willson reviewed activities of the welfare organization and warned the federal government reures non-political supervision of relief. “Participation by North Dakota in the benefits resulting from federal grants under the social security act,” he declared, “is dependent upon a continuation of some kind of non-po- litical state agency to administer and supervise the program, and non-polit- ical county boards or organizations to administer the activities in the var- fous counties.” Non-poltical Agency Needed “Thus the entire federal relief pro- gram is dependent upon a non-polit- ical state social welfare agency and non-political county welfare agen- cles qualified to investigate and de- termine relief needs,” he said. “Should the handling of relief ac- tivities in the various counties be placed in the hands of county com- missioners and township board, which has been suggested, all federal relief assistance for North Dakota would Probably be withdrawn,” he asserted. “ mest .township officers and county commissioners would en- deavor to handle relief ona fair and In addition to handling general re- Nef activities, the county welfare boards, he said, are responsible for various activities under the social se- curty act, and for a considerable part of the work done in connection with emergency federal relief activities. Social Security Taken Up ‘Three phases of social security were taken up at Monday's session of the conference. The meeting opened Sunday and continues through Tues- day. - Child welfare was discussed by Miss Aleta Brownlee, field representative of the U. 8. Children’s bureau; Har- old H. Bond, of the State Children’s Home society, Miss Theodora Allen, Girector of the state children's bureau and Miss Clarisse Clementson, field representative of the’ Lutheran wel- «Continued on Page Two) $75,000 FIRE GUTS MOORHEAD STORES Flames Caused by Overheated Furnace Raze Three Bus- iness Buildings trik- ware town area Monday forenoon, a fire caused by an overheated furnace gut- ted three business establishments and close at 8 p. m., Pacific time, or 11 p.m. by eastern clocks, thus the nation - RE ge it i g i F rf EF bes Hk ! | : & : E | z A E i i j “= Work to Begin After Meeting and Instructions Tues- day Morning ° GENERAL SUPPORT ASKED a ees : Taylor Invites Every Citizen to Contribute and Learn Joy of Giving Eighty solicitors for the Bismarck: Community Chest will take to the streets Tuesday morning in the an- nual chest drive, designed to obtain funds for the support of eleemosy- nary activities in the Capital City at 9:30 a. m., to receive final instruc- tions and the lists of people on whom they are to call and will begin their work immediately. Directors of the campaign hope for a quick clean-up of the work. bees A separate committee began two weeks ago the work of soliciting per- sons and business firnts not living in Bismarck but which may reasonably be expected to contribute. In a statement issued Monday, J. C Taylor asked a cordial reception for the solicitors in every business house and home and suggested that Good citizenship requires every reai- dent of the city to “do his part.” Has Real Value The value of the Community Chest cannot be overesti |, Taylor point- - ed out, since it is an investment not only in the present but in the future. The money goes, he explained, to character-building agencies for boys and girls, to meeting the social needs of the community and to help those who, for one reason or another, are not eligible to receive assistance from the county or federal agencies, He pointed out that activities sup- Ported in whole or in part from the chest include the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Juvenile band, Community Council, Salvation Army, Red Cross, North Dakota House of Mercy, St, John’s Orphanage, North Dakota couaerens Home Florence Critte mn Home and the Communi a ‘mas ‘celebration. Be In addition it 1s a reservoir from which money may be taken to help those who cannot obtain assistance anywhere else. : Before the chest was instituted, sep- arate campaigns were made by each organization. Out-of-town agencies, such as the hanage and homes mentioned solicited and obtained funds in Bismarck. Under the chest sys- tem the cost to the community is leas and the money goes further since the various organizations are not required to spend money in a separate solicita- tion campaign. No Management Cost The chest is managed and audited annually without expense since all Persons connected with it serve with- out compensation. “Donors will have the satisfaction of knowing that they have done their part to make Bismarck a better city, not only for the present but for the future,” Taylor said. “The givers al- ways lead the richest lives. Those who have ‘keep out’ signs in their entes are invariably dwarfed person- “When we open the gates to our hearts and minds and share with oth- ers the beauty, joy and courage that comes into our lives we find pur own happiness multiplied. “Giving is a better way of saving than hoarding. If you have not been in the habit of giving to the Com- munity Chest do so this year. If you mave been giving, continue to do so. You do not know how much better you will feel because of the knowledge that, in giving, you are assisting in real service to your community.” R. W. LUMRY HEADS TRESTATE FLORISTS Bismarck Man Elected at Clos- ing Session of Grand Forks Convention Grand Forks, ; Lumry of . D., Oct. 26.—(P)—