The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1936, Page 3

FRENCH PARLIAMENT: CONVENES AS BLUM PACES COURT TEST Premier Summoned to App at Hearing to Answer Fraud Allegations Paris, Nov. 5.—()—Bitterly assailed by a welter of charges, Socialist Pre- mier Leon Blum, himself cited to ap- Pear in court on fraud allegations, convened a “multi-billion dollar” par- lament Thursday. Enemies of Blum’s Leftist lar front government, which took office last June, girded themselves for a vio- lent assault on Blum’s so-called “double budget”—a cabinet-approved measure calling for giant increases in the ordinary and extraordinary budg- ets for 1937, The new budgets, which will be de- bated in the new session, would au- thorize a 1937 expenditure of $2,760,- 000,000—a boost of almost one-third from the $2,116,000,000 of last year— entailing an admitted deficit which financial experts have predicted will Teach between twenty and twenty-five billion francs, or between $920,000,000 and $1,150,000,000. On armaments and national defense alone, the budget would spend a total of $743,000,000, with an additional $300,000,000 for public works and un- employment relief. On the very eve of the session, new attacks on the Blum regime flared as Pierre Guimier, director of the newspaper Le Journal, resigned at Blum’s request from the administra- tion council of Havas, France's prin- cipal news agency. Swiftly, Rightists clamored that Blum was attempting to crush op- position by interfering with the free- dom of the press. New labor strife also marked the re- turn of the legislators as strikers oc- cupied an oil refinery and the Pan- hard LeVassor automobile plant in Paris. Blum himself called the much-dis- puted budgets part of the govern- ment’s scheme of transition from the old policy of economy to a new one of Spending, designed to “restore confi- dence, circulation and eventual budg- etary balance.” People’s Forum (Bditor’s Note)—The Tribune wel- \ on subjects of inter- Letters d 1 religto: ug with contro- subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed ff you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We ‘. name where justice and fair play make it advisable. All letters fust be Mmited to not more thas 0 words, RECALLS OLD LION HNTS Livona, N. Di Oct. 29, 1936; Editor-Trfbune:' ~~ I have, been reading the “Lion” stories in the Tribune, and would like I think in June— in our woods fishing and he saw a large cat we presumed of the mountain lion species. I re- Ported it to the Emmons County Record in my regular “News for Li- vonia.” So you see there is a cat Somewhere. Said animal was around here 3 times and was heard roaring on eeretal occasions by us and a neigh- r. Possibly the animal seen north is the same cat that was seen here earl- ier in the summer, 2 If John Dolan remembers seeing one shot 40 years ago at Washburn and hauled around in a dray. Ask him if he remembers the one “Fred Merry” kalled about 32 or 33 years ago down near the “Huber” farm during deer season (I’m not sure Fred spelled his surname “Merry”, but that is the way it was pronounced.) Fred was a guard ai the Pen, and Frank Kuntz and Frank Scott were in the party of deer hunters when Fred killed the lion and I remember it very plainly—tho I couldn’t tell exactly what year it was. Another mountain lion was killed north of the N. P. bridge about 5 miles along about 30 years ago, It was displayed at the First National Bank on Main Ave. and they said it Measured 13% feet from tip to tip.. I saw that one too, and it was of a gray maltese color. Most likely these reports I write of can be verified by looking through the files of the Trib- une, but I’m not sure of the years. But maybe some of.'the people of Bismarck can remember these two lions. Frank Wilcox, or Dan Slat- tery, or Roy Logan or Art Gussner, or John Dolan or Fred Peterson. If hone of them remembers I'd take time myself to run through the old Tribunes if you don’t care to. (I worked in the book bindery of the Tribune at the time of the second lion at the bank.) If I recoHect right nd that was abput 1906 or 1907. As M. O. Steen says, I’m not afraid of @ mountain lion, because they are like all cats “cowards” unless cornered or wounded. But everyone would feel safer if it was dead. ‘Yours truly, ANNA CORBIN. P. &.—Frank Scott was my step- father and they displayed’ the Non: at home before going up town with it. (The one Fred Merry killed.) A.C. APPLES ON THE TREES Carp Lake, Michigan, q October 29, 1933. Editor, Tribune: I received my Weekly Tribune, and it certainly seemed good to hear of my dear home in Dakota again. I see you have had considerable cold weather. We have had a little This is a very pretty country, and I hope you and your family can visit it some day. We are located five and half miles from the Straits of » and four miles from Lake - Sincerley yours, — ~ FLORENCE BORNER.. Laemmile, .movie magnate, clerked in a store in Oshkosh, Wis., in his pre-movie days. Love Grew Cold, So.Binnie’s Free Her husband told her that he didn’t love her any more and thought it best that he leave— and so he did, Binnie Barnes, above, charming English screen actress, told a Los Angeles judge. Miss Barnes was granted a divorce from Samue) Joseph, London publisher, after a five- minute court appearance. They were married in 1931 and sepa- rated in 1934, GOVERNORSHIP DEMS ONLY LOSS IN §, D. Tom Berry Turned Down in Bid for Third Term in Chief Executive's Chair Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 5—()— With all major contests in South Da- kota’s ‘election Tuesday virtually We- cided, interest switched Thursday to the outcome of races for constitu- tional offices in which incomplete re- turns showed Democrats ahead for the nine posts below govrenor with majorities ranging from more than 13,000 down to about 1,000. These leads in.the state ticket con- test consoled the Democrats for the loss of the governorship and pee ges Governor Tom Berry, turned down by the electorate in his bid for a third term, cut into the lead of his Repub- lican opponent, Leslie Jensen, reduc- ing a majority of more than 10,000 to 8,721, but had no hope of overcoming the disadvantage. Senator W. J. Bulow, deteated J. Chandler Gurney, Sioux Fal's oil man, after trailing through the early re- turys. Fred H. Hildebrandt, Democratic incumbent in the first congressional district, emerged winner in his neck- and-neck race wth Karl E. Mundt. In the second congressional district, another New Deal supporter, Con- gressman Theodore B. Werner, fell before the drive of Francis Case, Cus- ter newspaperman. In the presidential contest, Roose- velt's lead over Governor Alf M. Lan- don soared past 35,000 with 1,844 pre- cincts reported. The figures were Roosevelt 155,204 and Landon 119,645. William Lemke, North Dakota con- gressman and presidential candidate of the new Union party, polled 7,663 votes, Stomach Gas So Bad _ At All Leading Urugglsts,—Adver- tisement, Usement THERE'S NO real * difference between a big estate and a lit- tle home as both re--- quire adequate fire in- surance protection to safeguard both own- ers against losing their life savings. Insure today in a well known, dependable stock fire insurance « company —as the HARTFORD. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 577 ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936 Archduke of Austria burg party which seeks to,elevate the jand then it created. a considerable|was in Budapest, talking to aristo-| tinued. Liquidation of cattle in| The minute fiber "Visits With I Duce t,t ne Som |S atlsur aa" Sade a Be ee _ {tng ® secret, visit in which he called |ily which is on intimate terms with ‘ where the remainder of the market-| separate Rome, Nor aaron Prd vo |" mea Ey ye, |S ree eea , MHI| acaa avant ont agony in| OE gen a a ac a Wiesner, head of the Austrian Haps- come known until he had departed,| Before he came to Rome, the Baron| Kansas City, Mo., has been discon- | channels. square, sustain a weight of 33 tons, Sale Prices THE PRICE IS CUT? America’s Casting a RECORD VOTE for NEW Pat. 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